Latest / KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne / Should the Accused Be Named in the Cornell Case? Plus a Trump Wealth Tax and AI Bias

Transcript

Should the Accused Be Named in the Cornell Case? Plus a Trump Wealth Tax and AI Bias · KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne

• 0:12
  And now, the mob guys Craig Coglianese and Wayne Dolcefino,
• 0:35
  RKCV radio.
• 0:48
  I plugged the wrong microphone in.
• 0:51
  Somebody came in here and messed with stuff.
• 0:53
  We had everything set up.
• 0:54
  And then I think Dolcefino & Fino's place got messed with.
• 0:57
  My place got messed with, I am Craig Coglianese.
• 1:00
  He is Wayne Dolcefino.
• 1:01
  He was fighting a chair a few moments ago that people did not get to see.
• 1:05
  What was that?
• 1:06
  Oh my gosh.
• 1:08
  Tell me more about it.
• 1:09
  Well, so about three minutes ago, I tried to plug in the headphone and I couldn't find
• 1:14
  the headphones.
• 1:15
  And I said, who the hell touched my headphones?
• 1:19
  How dare they touch the king's headphones?
• 1:21
  Yeah.
• 1:23
  And so I started looking for it and I could not find it.
• 1:27
  I had this chair, which is old and very heavy.
• 1:31
  I decided to turn it over because I found part of the cord that was stuck in the chair.
• 1:36
  And you watched me for about four minutes flipping the chair around.
• 1:42
  I did.
• 1:42
  And I put on the headphones and I had to undo them.
• 1:46
  And these chairs, it's big for me.
• 1:49
  And I was looking around for someone to help me and there's nobody there yet. Where the hell is Colin
• 1:56
  Yeah, right there yeah, I'm good man. How are you doing? Well fine
• 2:01
  I was getting ready to tell you something and you said oh we're starting. Yeah, the show's happening
• 2:08
  So I want you to folks need to understand that we spend we actually were texting last night
• 2:14
  Until like 10.
• 2:16
  Well, it was after 10 actually.
• 2:18
  Didn't get home until almost like 9.30, 9.45 from work.
• 2:23
  We were texting, sort of talking about stuff.
• 2:29
  We planned for like a long time.
• 2:31
  We talked this morning for like what, a minute and a half?
• 2:34
  Two minutes?
• 2:35
  And I was just getting ready to tell you about this ABC News story I saw last night on the
• 2:42
  Cornell rape case, right?
• 2:47
  And it was conversations that this woman who claimed she was gang-raped
• 2:54
  recorded with two of the seven
• 2:59
  guys. Yeah, I'm getting up in my ear. You're getting yourself fed back to you?
• 3:06
  Yeah, which is why I'm talking. I can fix that real quick for you. Anyway, is it fixed now?
• 3:12
  Yeah, I recorded phone calls with these two guys and here's where I'm going with this
• 3:18
  When ABC did the story when they put up the conversation
• 3:21
  So they redacted her part of the conversation which seemed to me a lot to be fishing right
• 3:27
  Fishing to get one of those guys to say they did something wrong. Yeah, it was clearly that kind of conversation
• 3:34
  I know I do do that for a living and
• 3:37
  Anyway, they identified the guys
• 3:41
  They had their names up.
• 3:43
  They didn't play her part of the conversation at all because they don't want to identify
• 3:48
  her.
• 3:49
  But they put the names of these two guys.
• 3:53
  It was the first time I'd actually seen names of two guys.
• 3:57
  One's a sophomore, I think, was a freshman at the time.
• 4:03
  And I don't understand.
• 4:05
  These guys haven't been charged.
• 4:07
  Look, I'm an aggressive guy, right?
• 4:08
  I do aggressive, a lot of family stuff, so I get it.
• 4:12
  But these guys have not been charged that I know of.
• 4:16
  They've been sued, but I don't think they even were named in the lawsuit.
• 4:21
  I don't know.
• 4:22
  I don't have a copy of it, but I think they were.
• 4:25
  But why is it okay to do that?
• 4:28
  Why is it okay to blast to the world the names of those guys when all we have, at least that
• 4:37
  I know of is an investigation that was botched by the school.
• 4:44
  And then they sent it over to the local DA and the local DA did not indict.
• 4:50
  And I would argue based on what I've seen of the facts, I don't know how they're going
• 4:53
  to because this is a woman that on one hand was like 190% intoxicated, she says, by her
• 5:01
  own admission.
• 5:01
  Wow.
• 5:03
  And if she was, and I know this is dangerous territory, right?
• 5:08
  I'm not trying to make all the women mad, right?
• 5:11
  And I know we're so afraid to touch the taboos.
• 5:14
  We're going to do it.
• 5:15
  We're going to do this, Wayne.
• 5:16
  We're going to do it.
• 5:17
  You're in there.
• 5:18
  Let's go.
• 5:19
  Well, only because I just don't understand how you can claim you were that drunk and
• 5:28
  obviously willing to hang out, I'll call it hang out with some guys. If you're okay with
• 5:35
  two or three or four, when does it become against your will? And I understand the argument
• 5:44
  about consent. I just did a video about that. I don't know if you've seen it in this California
• 5:48
  case where this woman and a guy, and I won't take the whole show, I promise.
• 5:55
  No, it's okay. Do it. This is great.
• 5:57
  This woman and a guy were together.
• 6:01
  And she claims, she claims, she found evidence that he had been recording them having sex.
• 6:09
  Right? That they were together.
• 6:11
  Yeah.
• 6:12
  Did she know? Well, the DA, who is this full white dude who seems to, and I'm not saying it because he's white,
• 6:19
  but you know what I mean. You get the cast of characters.
• 6:23
  who doesn't believe her, believes him, because he said,
• 6:27
  no, she knew.
• 6:28
  Yeah.
• 6:29
  What do you do with that situation?
• 6:31
  There are so many of these situations,
• 6:33
  and I love women.
• 6:36
  Let me just say that.
• 6:38
  I do too.
• 6:39
  Both of us can be on the record for that.
• 6:41
  I really, really, really, really, really like them, okay?
• 6:45
  I'll add all those relays to me too.
• 6:47
  Okay, and I said six relays, but I meant seven or eight.
• 6:52
  Maybe 10.
• 6:54
  But at the same time, I just don't get it.
• 6:58
  I don't understand this.
• 7:00
  Yeah, I'll react to a couple things.
• 7:01
  The first thing that I think is a really good question that almost nobody asks in these
• 7:05
  situations is, is it fair for these men's names to be out there before they're actually
• 7:11
  found guilty of anything?
• 7:12
  And the easy answer to that question is no.
• 7:14
  It's not at all fair because you will be indicted by public opinion long before you're ever
• 7:20
  actually found actually guilty of something in conversations like this.
• 7:24
  We can never seem to grasp that as a society.
• 7:28
  We rush so quickly to want an answer before an answer is possible to so many things that
• 7:33
  we very, very often hold someone accountable to something they didn't do.
• 7:37
  Can you imagine that guy the next day, he goes out to a bar on campus in Cornell and
• 7:45
  they say that?
• 7:46
  What's your name?
• 7:47
  Mary Sue?
• 7:49
  What's your name?
• 7:49
  I'm the dude that just accused of gang raping someone.
• 7:53
  It was all, okay, I'll see you later.
• 7:55
  Yeah, and here's the other point that matters about that.
• 7:57
  Even if we want to assume that no one would ever lie
• 8:00
  about this, people do.
• 8:02
  And some people don't remember.
• 8:03
  When you also mentioned, and the woman by her own admission
• 8:06
  says she's almost 200% drunk, which whatever that means,
• 8:10
  but her level of intoxication.
• 8:12
  I knew.
• 8:14
  I, in college, I think I knew too.
• 8:16
  But anyway, like her level of intoxication
• 8:18
  means there's a strong likelihood that she actually doesn't remember a lot of
• 8:21
  what happened that evening and from what I know of people who do that a lot you
• 8:26
  kind of get angry sometimes that you don't remember something and I think the
• 8:30
  mystery plus the level of maybe almost anger at yourself for going that deep
• 8:36
  eventually just gets placed somewhere else and so go ahead. There's a difference between
• 8:40
  regret Craig right? Yes. There's a difference between regret and oh crap what
• 8:47
  What the hell happened?
• 8:48
  Right.
• 8:48
  And then you go back and try to reconstruct it.
• 8:51
  People misremember all the time.
• 8:54
  And some do it intentionally because as you said, that regret might actually fuel a desire
• 8:58
  that maybe I didn't do what I remember doing.
• 9:01
  But nonetheless, none of this is to say, and this is the part that you said a second ago
• 9:05
  and I'll put it out there too, because in 2026, we have to throw it out there.
• 9:09
  None of it is to say that we're sure that all the guys are innocent and she's guilty
• 9:14
  of lying.
• 9:14
  Like we don't know, but having the conversation where you allow both sides to potentially be
• 9:21
  innocent seems in and of itself impossible in 2026. Like to start with what you do all the time
• 9:27
  is an investigation. You got to figure out who actually did what. That's the part people are
• 9:31
  least interested in. Tell me what you think happened. That's enough. I'll go with it.
• 9:36
  Or at least discuss an issue that people don't want to discuss in these situations, right?
• 9:43
  I get clients, female clients.
• 10:07
  What's that? I forget the word now, but it's, she always has these like psychological terms for me, right?
• 10:18
  And do I have some narcissist in me?
• 10:21
  I'm sure I do.
• 10:22
  I mean, I'm like a media dude.
• 10:25
  I like, right?
• 10:26
  Yeah.
• 10:27
  But does that mean that I like be my wife?
• 10:30
  Of course not.
• 10:30
  Of course.
• 10:31
  You know, what's funny about that too.
• 10:32
  I'll just say this.
• 10:33
  You touched on it and I can't help it in the world of media.
• 10:35
  If you're not a narcissist at all, you'll be terrible at this job.
• 10:39
  If you're not, if you're not even remotely confident in who you are and what you bring
• 10:43
  to the table, you will not succeed on television, radio, any of those places.
• 10:47
  You have to be.
• 10:49
  And I think that character doesn't sometimes fuel these ridiculous accusations for people
• 10:55
  that just don't have that in them.
• 10:57
  And that also sounds arrogant, but I think there are people that look at someone who's
• 11:01
  more comfortable in situations they're not comfortable in and there's a jealousy there
• 11:06
  that exists.
• 11:07
  There's a lot of things there, but that doesn't mean, because my wife will also say this to
• 11:10
  me too, Wayne.
• 11:10
  It doesn't mean occasionally I haven't sipped a little bit too much of the you know Craig is great coffee
• 11:16
  And I need to be told I I sipped it. I took a big go
• 11:23
  Right yeah, I there are times where it's nice to hear maybe I went I went too far
• 11:28
  All right. Well, I don't want to hear that
• 11:31
  We got to take a break we got to fix some video stuff for anyone asking about that
• 11:36
  There are some video things that aren't working and one of the reasons why is somebody came into the studio and
• 11:42
  Disconnected everything I set up and I did not expect that so everything is not set up for today
• 11:46
  And so we got to figure out who that is and if they don't mind leaving the studio the way it's set up until Friday
• 11:53
  If you came to work on time, I was here. I was here for a while
• 11:56
  I was I was in the John right at 655 by the way nature called and I answered Wayne
• 12:02
  and I didn't do it on a camera in front of you.
• 12:04
  Quick break.
• 12:05
  I have an employee that's always in the bathroom
• 12:07
  when we have a meeting.
• 12:08
  Wow, I was in the bathroom today.
• 12:10
  Quick break, a lot more.
• 12:12
  KSEV 700 AM, the voice of Texas.
• 12:26
  If you're buying a new house, get it inspected
• 12:28
  while the builder is there to help.
• 12:29
  If you're buying a resale house, for sure get it inspected.
• 12:32
  Contact Edward Robinson at Professional Engineering.
• 12:35
  His website is profengineering.com or call today,
• 12:39
  713-664-1264 Professional Engineering.
• 12:43
  And let me ask you a quick question.
• 12:44
  How many times have you switched your health insurance
• 12:46
  in the last few years?
• 12:47
  How many times have you wanted to switch
• 12:49
  your health insurance the last few years?
• 12:51
  If you're in good health and pay your own insurance,
• 12:53
  you don't have to settle for scary high deductibles
• 12:56
  or unaffordable premiums.
• 12:57
  Let American medical plans find the right plan for you and a price you can afford.
• 13:02
  Call 833-500-PLAN.
• 13:04
  No, this is not some ridiculous Obamacare plan with no doctors and a limited HMO.
• 13:09
  And it's not some rinky-dink insurance company that doesn't cover a single claim.
• 13:13
  No, this is real coverage for you and your family.
• 13:16
  Go to the doctors and hospitals you choose.
• 13:18
  Stop shopping around hunting for the best deal.
• 13:21
  American medical plans will do the hunting for you.
• 13:23
  Get you a better plan at a better price.
• 13:25
  You owe it to yourself to see what they can do for you.
• 13:28
  Get it done before the rates go up.
• 13:29
  Call American Medical Plans 833-500-PLAN, that's 833-575-26 or go to americanmedicalplans.com.
• 13:38
  American Medical Plans.
• 13:39
  Quality Plans Managed by You, Not the Government.
• 13:55
  IP tickets right here on AM700KSCB.
• 14:26
  Because I'm storm talkin'
• 14:29
  Tune in to the Ray Massey Reverse Mortgage Show each Friday at 1pm and Saturdays at 3pm with Trebo Mortgage.
• 14:37
  Or call Ray directly at 855-266-1600 or online at Reverse Mortgage's at number4texans.com.
• 14:48
  Where conservatives find their voice, the voice of Texas.
• 15:22
  wherever you go download the new app today
• 15:47
  KSEV radio
• 15:48
  the voice of Texas. Let's leave the video on the break screen for a bit because I got
• 15:53
  to keep messing with it to fix it but I see Wayne and it's amazing and everybody else
• 15:57
  will see Wayne very shortly. Wayne, how are you doing again? All right, hold on. Now I
• 16:02
  can't hear you which is weird. Is that your mic? Is your mic muted? Nope. Okay, no it
• 16:07
  is. It's not. Now I hear you. Now it's great. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's obviously operator
• 16:11
  error. I actually look really good today. We have two operators so you don't even know
• 16:15
  Who you're blaming me or Russell for stuff.
• 16:17
  No, I don't ever blame Russell.
• 16:19
  I actually, because I like him.
• 16:22
  And you hate me.
• 16:23
  Well, I would hate some very strong words.
• 16:26
  It is.
• 16:26
  I think we use hate way too much.
• 16:27
  Oh, I do too.
• 16:28
  I don't hate that many people.
• 16:31
  Who do you hate?
• 16:32
  Why don't we do that as a segment?
• 16:33
  Well, it's a long list, but in comparison with the world,
• 16:38
  it's a small group, right?
• 16:40
  Okay, yeah.
• 16:41
  Yeah.
• 16:42
  Who do I hate?
• 16:43
  I hate a lot of politicians. I hate a lot of people who work in government.
• 16:52
  Hate is such a strong... I really do think it's a strong word.
• 16:56
  I dislike a lot of people who work in the government.
• 17:00
  I don't understand this explosion of government.
• 17:05
  And when the socialists take over, which they're itching to,
• 17:10
  they are because they've convinced people that their frustrations can be convinced by
• 17:17
  Doing something that is so stupid
• 17:20
  They'd be convinced that I'm so frustrated that I'm ready to jump off the ledge and pay a lot more
• 17:28
  Taxes because wait a second. I'm not gonna pay it the rich guys. Yeah, they'll do it the rich guys the billionaires
• 17:35
  And look, I will tell you, and I think I've said it to you, maybe I don't remember what
• 17:40
  I said yesterday, but what I said to you is that I actually thought, and they would never
• 17:47
  have done it, but what would potentially be a brilliant move would have been for Trump
• 17:55
  to recommend, and I know this is going to sound like a not conservative thing to say,
• 17:59
  But I don't say it because I think this is the answer.
• 18:04
  I say it because you've got to stay in power.
• 18:08
  Yeah, you do.
• 18:09
  Do the things you said you were going to do.
• 18:12
  That's true.
• 18:13
  You just do.
• 18:14
  You have to do that.
• 18:15
  Yes.
• 18:16
  And so I would have personally like to see Trump propose some
• 18:20
  sort of wealth tax on net income, not on stuff like they want
• 18:27
  to do the Democrats.
• 18:28
  they want to tax you for something that you may make 20 years from now kind of nonsense.
• 18:34
  But I could have bought and I thought that whether I could have bought it, it doesn't
• 18:38
  matter because I'm not really rich so it doesn't hurt me.
• 18:42
  I thought you were.
• 18:43
  All I've heard is that you're so rich.
• 18:45
  What do I care?
• 18:46
  But if you like just take people that make over let's say 50 million in net income, 50
• 18:52
  million, which I think pretty much eliminates certainly eliminated you.
• 18:57
  You got eliminated at five books an hour, but it certainly eliminates the vast majority of it.
• 19:03
  And it still raises a lot of money, but it's not about what it raises.
• 19:07
  I think it raises like $100 billion.
• 19:09
  My son and I were doing the math yesterday on the phone, right?
• 19:12
  No, I don't.
• 19:13
  Let's say you do that.
• 19:15
  And my son is, as I've said, really, really, really, really conservative, right?
• 19:20
  If you did that, think about what that would do to assuage some of the movement on the left.
• 19:32
  Because I always argue that we've got to be somewhat pragmatic.
• 19:38
  I know that's a word that's people don't like that word, right?
• 19:41
  Yeah, it's almost non-existent as a word in today's society.
• 19:44
  Well, if that played every second, then I obviously am not doing my thing.
• 19:51
  Yeah, you're way too rhino for the rest of us.
• 19:54
  I know this is a rhino thing to say, but I will tell you that I think that would have
• 20:01
  quieted the country because there are a lot of people that are in a situation where the
• 20:08
  frustration continues to grow.
• 20:11
  I don't blame President Trump for 85% of the stuff they blame him for.
• 20:16
  I really don't.
• 20:17
  Sure.
• 20:18
  I don't blame him either for the stuff that everybody blames him for.
• 20:21
  Other than messaging, I don't get the whole- Well, and I go back and forth in how much
• 20:26
  I even hate his messaging if we didn't obsess about it so much.
• 20:30
  I know he's the president, I'm aware.
• 20:32
  Because of that role, we are uniquely going to be obsessed with everything he says, but
• 20:37
  there are other people within this administration that when they talk, they kind of say the
• 20:42
  thing Trump should have said, the way he should have said it.
• 20:45
  When I hear that, I'm like, all right, well, I can run with that.
• 20:48
  I can accept that version of a presentation of this idea and we don't have to obsess with
• 20:53
  Trump also saying a thing that seemed a little rude in the process.
• 20:58
  Look, I would tell you the media totally takes him out of context.
• 21:01
  And I thought the most ridiculous one, I think the year was when he commented
• 21:06
  about, I don't know if we have that, you could find their name.
• 21:10
  I can probably find it.
• 21:11
  He was commenting about why he's doing this thing with Iran.
• 21:16
  And I've argued that the messaging on this thing and the way they
• 21:20
  sold this thing was horrible.
• 21:22
  They did.
• 21:23
  And I've also argued that if you could tell the American people what is obvious, that
• 21:29
  Iran is starting to lose in a big way.
• 21:34
  There's like ship traffic's up to about 80%.
• 21:38
  I even heard Al Jazeera, I was watching Al Jazeera last night, they basically were doing
• 21:43
  the story about this whole hooty thing going on in Yemen was really done because Iran knows
• 21:49
  that it's losing its grip on the Trump car, the Hormuz thing.
• 21:55
  They're running out of room.
• 21:57
  And if you could just tell the American people, look, don't you Yahoo see it?
• 22:03
  They played a really good card.
• 22:06
  They played their ultimate desperate card.
• 22:10
  And now that card is running out.
• 22:13
  And what are they going to do now?
• 22:15
  And what they're going to do now is eventually have to make a deal that will be good over the long term.
• 22:21
  And I sometimes get so frustrated at why people can't just think like logical people.
• 22:31
  Yeah, yeah. No, I agree with you. I don't know why we can't do that.
• 22:35
  And I feel like, and maybe you feel this way too, that it's intentional.
• 22:39
  Because I know it can't be for everybody. I know there have to be a lot of people that are just dumb.
• 22:43
  or something else, some other reason.
• 22:45
  Yeah, I know, you just point, I know.
• 22:47
  And everybody says that, honestly.
• 22:49
  I more often than a lot of people I know even in media
• 22:52
  like to pretend that most of the audience is intelligent.
• 22:55
  I like to pretend because it helps me believe
• 22:59
  that these messages that even we deliver
• 23:01
  and talk about on the air can be received.
• 23:03
  And I know that certainly our listeners
• 23:05
  who actually do understand.
• 23:07
  Ours are smart.
• 23:08
  Right, yeah.
• 23:09
  I'm not saying that to blow smoke.
• 23:11
  I just think.
• 23:11
  I think they are.
• 23:12
  That they're engaged.
• 23:14
  Yes.
• 23:14
  And you got to understand that probably 70% of people aren't engaged.
• 23:19
  That's true.
• 23:19
  That's unfortunately true.
• 23:21
  They're living their lives.
• 23:22
  So willfully ignorant then.
• 23:24
  Not dumb as they're just incapable.
• 23:27
  This is dumb by choice.
• 23:30
  Well, no way to say that.
• 23:31
  I've met a lot of people in my travels.
• 23:33
  And I will say.
• 23:35
  They're dumb for real.
• 23:36
  That I have met a lot of people that seem to be dumb for real.
• 23:39
  Yeah.
• 23:40
  Well, I know there are I know but it we're just such a
• 23:43
  Connected to society. There's so much capability to like go on the internet and figure some stuff out for yourself
• 23:48
  That used to not be able to do that like the ability to be informed has never been
• 23:54
  Better although it's hard. I would say you got to jump through some hurdles to get there
• 23:58
  But the actual information existing in a quickly accessible way. We're at the forefront of our society
• 24:05
  Well, whatever but I will tell you that you don't know what to believe any it's true. You don't I think you have to try real hard
• 24:13
  and if you
• 24:14
  But even if you try sort of hard Craig, you really become a filter of your own
• 24:21
  Algorithm. Yeah, I talk about that sometimes because you know me. I'm not a technical guy as you as you surmise
• 24:28
  But I just scroll. I don't even know what I'm doing. I just scroll look at stuff and and
• 24:34
  I almost now only see like a few things and I I like to watch the other side
• 24:43
  Yeah, I I think it's really important. I know some conservatives will say I
• 24:49
  Nonsense, but the problem is and that's why I sent you that clip of that, Louisiana
• 24:55
  Freak show that's running for Congress there sure
• 24:58
  Right.
• 24:59
  Not because I go, oh God, isn't she great?
• 25:03
  It's because I go, oh God, look at what she's selling.
• 25:07
  Yeah.
• 25:08
  Greg.
• 25:09
  Now I get it.
• 25:09
  And people are starting to buy it because quite honestly, both sides are corrupt and
• 25:17
  both sides don't do all the things they say they're going to do.
• 25:23
  And some of it's because crap happens, right?
• 25:27
  Stuff happens.
• 25:27
  It changes.
• 25:28
  I mean, 9-11, right?
• 25:30
  I mean, that's true.
• 25:30
  Yeah, that would change my plans.
• 25:33
  I would have to do other stuff, yeah.
• 25:34
  Right.
• 25:35
  People are very unwilling.
• 25:37
  You know, I really like that distinction, Wayne, and I know we're up against another
• 25:40
  break, so I know we've got to take one in just a second here, and we're going to keep
• 25:43
  improving whatever things we're still missing.
• 25:45
  I don't know exactly what they are.
• 25:46
  I'll talk to Russell during the break and we'll get that done for technical stuff, but
• 25:49
  we should be on social media and whatnot.
• 25:52
  But I will say this, I like that distinction between I promised you something that I never
• 25:56
  intended to give you and I promised you something that something changed and now I can't give
• 26:02
  you because that distinction matters and us figuring out that there are people who will
• 26:07
  promise us one thing, intent to deliver it until they're forced not to is not the same.
• 26:13
  We should not hold them to the same level of account as the people we know constantly
• 26:16
  lied to us and had no like the people promising free everything right now, they know it's
• 26:22
  ridiculously expensive and completely impossible.
• 26:24
  They know that but they're promising is free everything on purpose
• 26:29
  Right. We want free stuff. I want free everything man free everything and that's tough Wednesday, right?
• 26:34
  Yeah, free stuff Wednesday
• 26:35
  That would be the downfall of society if they ever tried to do that by the way and they'd take the most stuff
• 26:40
  We know that part too quick break a lot more. This is KSEV radio 700 a.m. The voice of Texas
• 27:15
  We're getting a lot of calls from people getting strange bids from roofing contractors lately.
• 27:21
  They call TAYHOUS ROOFING because you tell them the truth, if they know you shoot straight
• 27:24
  with them, whether it's a question about materials, workmanship, or pricing.
• 27:28
  We love answering questions and providing that peace of mind people need to move forward on their
• 27:32
  roofing project. Call TAYHOUS ROOFING 281-251-0304. We've been answering questions from radio listeners
• 27:39
  for years. We'll make a pitch for the business of course because we know that TAYHOUS ROOFING is the
• 27:44
  best company for most jobs. We use the very best materials and iron strollers are the best in the
• 27:49
  business. Your new roof will only be as good as the crew that installs. If you get a bid
• 27:53
  that doesn't look right, call us at TAYHOST ROOFING 281-251-0304. We are happy to answer
• 27:59
  any questions. 281-251-0304. Check us out online at tayhosroofing.com. TAYHOST ROOFING
• 28:06
  and contracting 281-251-0304. You can even call us first. TAYHOST ROOFING. Call Deb
• 28:12
  today for TAYHOST ROOFING's free Beat to Winter Weather roof inspection.
• 28:17
  As a Texan, you deserve your court system to deliver justice that is fair, understandable,
• 28:23
  and within reach. Chief Justice Jimmy Blacklock says that starts with judges applying the
• 28:27
  law as written, so the rules don't change depending on who walks into the courtroom.
• 28:32
  But fairness also means a court system that works for the people it serves. Blacklock
• 28:37
  has called for reducing unnecessary delays and expenses, simplifying court procedures,
• 28:41
  and making legal services more affordable.
• 28:45
  Because a case should be decided on the facts and the law,
• 28:48
  not on who can afford the longest fight.
• 28:51
  Texas courts belong to the people.
• 28:53
  That means judges should be accountable,
• 28:54
  rules should be clear,
• 28:56
  and the system should be accessible to those who rely on it.
• 28:59
  For Blacklock, equal justice means more than a principle.
• 29:02
  It means a court system Texans can understand,
• 29:05
  trust, and afford to use.
• 29:08
  Chief Justice Jimmy Blacklock,
• 29:09
  Clear rules, accountable courts, equal justice under law.
• 29:13
  Political ad paid for by the Jimmy Black Clock campaign.
• 29:18
  Fall just got a whole lot more flavorful.
• 29:21
  The fall sale is on now at Specs.
• 29:24
  Spice up the season with big savings on bold whiskey, rich wines,
• 29:28
  crisp canned cocktails, and all your entertaining essentials during Specs fall sale.
• 29:35
  With Texas' largest selection at the lowest prices,
• 29:37
  Toasting to fall has never tasted better.
• 29:40
  Celebrate everything fall at specs, wines, spirits, and finer foods.
• 29:45
  Cheers to saving.
• 29:50
  Hi, this is Michael Miller. Join me this weekend for the Backyard Bay radio program
• 29:56
  presented by Miller Pools and Texan Pools. Now at our new time every Saturday morning
• 30:02
  at 9 a.m. and what we do here on the Backyard Bay radio program is talk about your backyard.
• 30:09
  And this time of year, wow, it's so hard not to just spend all your time out in the
• 30:15
  Backyard Bay. And I know sometimes you have questions, that's why we do the
• 30:20
  Backyard Bay radio program to get you good solid answers to any kind of
• 30:25
  questions that you might have concerning your swimming pools or I'm looking to
• 30:29
  build a new swimming pool.
• 30:31
  We just have a backyard party!
• 30:34
  Join me this weekend for the Backyard Bay radio program now at our new time every Saturday
• 30:39
  morning at 9 a.m. right here on The Voice.
• 30:47
  from the K s e v Weather Center today will bring sunny to partly cloudy skies
• 30:51
  and very warm temperatures with a high of 92 tonight will be partly cloudy
• 30:55
  with a low of 70 tomorrow expects very warm conditions with the sun breaking
• 30:58
  through the clouds at times in a high of 91 Friday will see mostly sunny
• 31:02
  skies remaining very warm with the possibility of a thunderstorm in one or
• 31:06
  two spots in a high of 91 Saturday will feature intervals of clouds and
• 31:10
  sunshine with a high of 87 with the K s e v Weather Center forecast. I'm
• 31:14
  with our meteorologist Joe Lundberg.
• 31:28
  ["Kia Zimiya Radio," by Kia Zimiya plays in the background.]
• 31:29
  Kia Zimiya Radio is a voice of Texas.
• 31:33
  I am Craig Coglianese.
• 31:34
  He is Wayne Dolcefino.
• 31:36
  We love to do this radio show with you all the time.
• 31:39
  I'm going to tell you something, man,
• 31:40
  and I'm going to tell you the entire thing
• 31:42
  because I don't think I told you all of it yesterday.
• 31:44
  I sent you a text that said,
• 31:46
  hey, I'm creating a Google Sheets document.
• 31:49
  The Google Sheets document will have a bunch of topics on it.
• 31:52
  If you or Carter, you're like number two at your company,
• 31:56
  want to take a look at it every so often, feel free.
• 31:59
  And the text I got back from you I love,
• 32:01
  because you're not at all shy about saying
• 32:05
  that you're working for free here.
• 32:06
  And you're like, you want to make my staff work for free too?
• 32:09
  You should have added a how dare you,
• 32:11
  because there's no how dare you in there.
• 32:13
  So I apologize for that, but it is, yeah.
• 32:16
  You said Google Sheets.
• 32:18
  This morning I said to you, hey, what about this Google Stream thing?
• 32:22
  No, not Stream Sheets.
• 32:24
  I went Stream Sheets.
• 32:26
  But I wanted to bring this up for a different reason.
• 32:28
  So I am now creating what is a set of topics we can choose to talk about.
• 32:32
  And then here's the part that's unique, the part that the radio might be interested in
• 32:35
  or you might be interested in.
• 32:36
  I told AI to look at it after I do it and decide if it likes it.
• 32:41
  And now I get an email from AI that's like, I don't like your rundown.
• 32:47
  And I love this one today because here's probably one of the biggest problems about artificial
• 32:51
  intelligence is somebody tells it what to think.
• 32:54
  And very often we've found that it has political bias embedded by the people who create it.
• 32:59
  So like Google will push for democratic things.
• 33:03
  Yeah, some guy from Pakistan.
• 33:05
  Right.
• 33:06
  Exactly.
• 33:06
  So I got a message from Google, from AI, and it told me that it didn't like my rundown
• 33:12
  because it thought that it was too supportive of one side politically and too critical of
• 33:18
  the other side.
• 33:20
  And I was like, yeah, because I am supportive of the side.
• 33:24
  And then it tried to generate for me a bunch of left-leaning stuff that I ignored.
• 33:28
  But that's the funny part to me about this AI conversation and the dangers of it and
• 33:33
  everything else about it because just like the crazy leftists who are promising us free
• 33:38
  everything and want to consolidate power so that they can then give themselves a lot more
• 33:43
  stuff and the rest of us nothing, I think this technology thing is consolidating power
• 33:48
  in some very finite hands and that could be pretty bad for our society.
• 33:54
  Hey, can you look up because I don't even know how to ask.
• 33:56
  I don't even know where AI is.
• 33:58
  Can you ask AI just say, what do you think of Wayne Dolcefino?
• 34:02
  Yeah, I can do which AI because there's multiple AI dude. Do I care? Well, I don't know because it depends the one
• 34:11
  Or the one that I think would hate you the most yeah, okay guy from Pakistan or from Somalia
• 34:16
  Okay, and I got to go back to Google
• 34:19
  I
• 34:21
  Well, I don't know dude I I I get more
• 34:26
  Frustrated every single day and I really I know we haven't give out the number
• 34:31
  we really should because I want to see if anyone wants to weigh in on this Cornell thing.
• 34:37
  True.
• 34:37
  I just was, and I don't know, I just thought when I saw the guy's name, I was going like,
• 34:43
  what?
• 34:44
  So to refresh what Wayne is talking about, and you can call us if you want and be a part
• 34:48
  of this conversation, the call-in line for the station, KSEV radio, I still have to Google it.
• 34:54
  Oh, go ahead.
• 34:55
  281-558-5738.
• 34:58
  281-558-5738. Wayne's got it. 281-558-5738. I'd call in and be a part of it, but to refresh
• 35:06
  it for anyone that doesn't know, a Jane Doe female at Cornell accused multiple men, I think,
• 35:13
  within a fraternity of seven guys of gang raping her. And then as information has come out,
• 35:20
  and as the school, I think, did suspend and kick people out of classes, but there wasn't actually a
• 35:26
  criminal investigation, a lot of people chose not to move forward with that.
• 35:29
  Go ahead.
• 35:29
  There was, but they decided not to.
• 35:30
  Oh, there's an investigation.
• 35:31
  I'm sorry.
• 35:31
  There was an investigation, but they didn't decide to bring any charges forward.
• 35:35
  So we're at a point now, and my favorite too, I played this yesterday on the show, is Tish
• 35:41
  James in New York, who's been tasked with being one of the people to look into this
• 35:46
  and find the truth.
• 35:47
  She put up on social media when this first became a news story that people were talking
• 35:52
  about how she stood with the victim and it was horrible and terrible.
• 35:56
  How could that person have no bias and actually look for who's guilty if they've already stated
• 36:01
  publicly that they support someone without having any of the information as to whether
• 36:05
  it was true?
• 36:06
  Go ahead.
• 36:06
  Look, Tis James, I mean, of all the people that should be vilified, who runs for office
• 36:12
  saying, I'm going to go get Craig Coglianese?
• 36:14
  You elect me and I'm going to go after that Coglianese, New Jersey.
• 36:20
  that piece of crap.
• 36:23
  That is a right-wing freak show.
• 36:26
  I don't understand.
• 36:29
  There's so many people, obviously most of the people up there, but they're all nuts.
• 36:34
  Look, I think New York is not New York.
• 36:37
  And I was watching some story, oh wait a minute, it was on Gutfeld.
• 36:43
  And Gutfeld was talking about how seven Latin American countries have now gone conservative.
• 36:48
  Right then virtually Wow and with the Brazil thing shaping up to be looking like a conservative win. It's the entire
• 36:56
  South America is going conservative and then you get Europe
• 37:01
  Right where there's been attempts to like bring some sanity
• 37:05
  But they've destroyed their culture
• 37:09
  Yes, they have yes, they've profoundly destroyed their culture. That is true
• 37:14
  You're not going back.
• 37:15
  And I think that's part of the frustration that we're dealing with in America too, because
• 37:18
  how do you go back?
• 37:20
  Well, and the funny thing is that they did it by saying that they were going to welcome
• 37:25
  everybody and then the people that they welcomed didn't want to co-mingle.
• 37:30
  When you say like, I'm going to be the woke society, I'm going to be the kind society,
• 37:35
  I'm going to open my doors wide as possible and let people in, a lot of people push through
• 37:39
  that door and then say, now that I'm here, you have to change.
• 37:42
  Now that I'm here now that you let me in I'm making all it like it'd be like having a house guest
• 37:47
  Who asked you to go sleep in the basement and they'd take over the bedroom? No? Yeah
• 37:51
  Like I'm on Richmond Avenue. I I'll give the exact address so y'all could come over here and fire shots at my windows, but I
• 37:59
  but
• 38:01
  We're in an area where there's homeless everywhere. I was I was driving somewhere
• 38:06
  Last night and some homeless guy was going, you know, all they did was just spread the homeless
• 38:11
  They just spread them out around town, but I I have a lot of like freaky people outside
• 38:17
  Sure, you do. Yeah over there. It would be like me leaving my door open
• 38:21
  right letting the crazy homeless person in and
• 38:25
  Then the crazy homeless person comes in and says I'm taking over. I'd rather I'd rather be in charge
• 38:31
  So let me let me be in charge. I'm here
• 38:32
  I want to I want to do the thing you asked for though because I know we're gonna take a break in a few minutes
• 38:36
  You asked me to look up what I thought would be the least nice to you AI
• 38:40
  Oh, yeah, yeah and ask it what it thinks of Wayne Dolcefino. So I did go to Google. This is the place
• 38:46
  I went and here's what Google just pumped out Wayne Dolcefino is one of the most prominent
• 38:51
  polarizing aggressive figures in Houston media and political history
• 38:56
  You made the political history it goes over a career spanning more than four decades. He's transitioned from a highly decorated
• 39:02
  broadcast investigative reporter into a private hired gun investigator a dividing public opinion
• 39:09
  Critics often view his aggressive tactics as corrosive.
• 39:13
  While clients and supporters consider his work indispensable
• 39:16
  to checking on corruption.
• 39:19
  That's the meanest one to you, by the way.
• 39:21
  I would think that.
• 39:22
  I would think that.
• 39:24
  Hey.
• 39:27
  Okay, now I officially am glad I tried so hard
• 39:30
  with technology because Russell just did that drop.
• 39:32
  What about you?
• 39:33
  You wanna ask about?
• 39:34
  Does it even say who's Craig Coglianese?
• 39:36
  Does that even?
• 39:36
  Well, so it no it does know who Craig Coglianese radio person is I've done this before
• 39:41
  I'm not sure. I know you assume. How often do you do it?
• 39:45
  I don't know when I did it. I think I did it as a radio bit. So I think this thing we're doing, I did in Indianapolis one time.
• 39:51
  Because I did it about the traffic guy that I really like to sadly passed away.
• 39:55
  This wasn't a radio bit. This was just Wayne just saying, I'd like to know what AI says about you.
• 40:00
  I've done it as a radio bit. Craig Coglianese is a veteran radio talk show host who currently co-hosts a morning drive program on KSEV Mornings with Wayne Dolcefino on Houston's Conservative Talk,
• 40:10
  KSEV 700. Craig Coglianese has previously worked at WGN Radio, 93 WIBC in Indianapolis, Cumulus
• 40:18
  Media. He also frequently guest hosts...
• 40:21
  You get fired a lot.
• 40:23
  He also frequently guest hosts for nationally syndicated conservative programs, including
• 40:27
  The Dana Show and The Chad Benson Show. That's what it says about me.
• 40:30
  Very nice.
• 40:31
  Thank you.
• 40:31
  When are they going to ask me to do The Dana Show? Are you blocking me?
• 40:35
  The best way to answer your question is my filling in on the Dana show has no connection to KSEV.
• 40:42
  So KSEV has no... I was filling in for Dana long before I worked here.
• 40:47
  So it is unlikely you'll be asked anytime soon unless you go through some channels that you don't have.
• 40:59
  I'm sure you can build them. I'm sure you can build them.
• 41:02
  I know I very much doubt because I think you're good at stuff Wayne if you had these channels
• 41:07
  Maybe they would ask you by now, but they they haven't so
• 41:12
  You think yeah, I would think so. I'm saying you could build them. You're famous enough to build them
• 41:17
  You know some people I mean Dana knows who you are
• 41:20
  Yeah, but the funny thing is I you brought it up
• 41:24
  So I'm just gonna say it and then I know we've got to take a break
• 41:26
  I've been filling in for Chad Benson nationally and Dana nationally for multiple years long before I started working here
• 41:32
  So when people assume those things are connected, they're actually not
• 41:36
  Outside of the fact that I think I impressed Russell on my resume when I first applied and he can tell us on the air
• 41:41
  When I first shot in my resume here and he saw that I was a fill-in for Dana lash
• 41:44
  I think it impressed him. Well, that's true. Is that true Russell? Yes or no?
• 41:48
  Where is putting his finger up and saying yes, he's in the other studio. Yes, true. Yeah, see he said yeah, that's true
• 41:53
  So there you go. Okay. There we go. I actually heard Russell you can I know Russell can interact with you
• 41:59
  On air but he doesn't he know what he didn't say word to me. He never says a word to me
• 42:06
  I don't have anything to say to you right now
• 42:12
  You know what I really like about you guys, I don't know if this is gonna be a good thing to say
• 42:16
  I don't know if either one of you will appreciate this
• 42:17
  I feel like you guys have a very similar sensibility
• 42:20
  You just deliver it different like I feel like both of you do not give a crap about drama
• 42:26
  Like you'll just ignore drama in some ways.
• 42:28
  It's really awesome.
• 42:30
  So I love working with both of you guys.
• 42:32
  And I feel like maybe that's a through line
• 42:33
  between the two of you, but maybe I'm wrong about that.
• 42:35
  Maybe you don't think so.
• 42:37
  Well.
• 42:38
  You can answer too, Russell, if you want to.
• 42:39
  I think drama is something that you're really good
• 42:41
  at ignoring.
• 42:42
  I could hear you.
• 42:43
  I don't care.
• 42:47
  See, now I gotta put these buttons back.
• 42:48
  So I'm back on the radio right now.
• 42:50
  Yeah, I gotcha, yeah.
• 42:50
  I mean, it's a lot.
• 42:51
  I know it is a lot, but still,
• 42:53
  drama doesn't seem to affect you that much, right?
• 42:55
  I don't care for drama.
• 42:56
  He doesn't care for it and he doesn't pay attention to it. How do you feel about it Wayne?
• 42:59
  Well, I actually drama I feast on drama
• 43:02
  But you ignore it in the sense that you seem the least affected by it like you feast on it you create it
• 43:08
  But then you're standing in a room where everybody's yelling and you're still you're you're still delivering it calmly
• 43:12
  Which I'm impressed by so I say real quick. I didn't got to take a break
• 43:16
  But I I got a nasty letter from a lawyer in California yesterday
• 43:20
  Of course not something I'm doing and so it was a really nasty, you know
• 43:25
  threatening kind of thing. And I wrote back, I went, hey counselor, nice finally hearing
• 43:30
  from you. We will be doing our investigative report later this week. Can squeeze you in
• 43:36
  at the last minute if you want to zoom, but you must tell me today. We'll continue to
• 43:42
  aggressively pursue this case. Thanks for the warning. That's my sort of response. Wow.
• 43:48
  Threats and drama. Yeah. Bring it on baby. Yeah. Let's go. Yeah. Let's go baby. But
• 43:54
  But again, I've also seen Wayne Dolcefino stand in a room where like seven people want
• 43:58
  to punch you in the face and they're yelling, they're screaming and you're just sitting
• 44:01
  there like, I just want an answer to a question.
• 44:04
  For anyone not watching social media, he's dodging, he's dipping, he's ducking.
• 44:08
  I'm sorry, I forgot that.
• 44:09
  That's fine.
• 44:11
  For the people that aren't watching, he's ducking the hits.
• 44:13
  But you also just stand there with the mic still out being like, I still want an answer
• 44:16
  to my question.
• 44:17
  And that's not easy to do, man.
• 44:19
  It kind of is what it is.
• 44:20
  It is what it is.
• 44:21
  All right.
• 44:21
  We got to take a break.
• 44:22
  a lot coming up. We promised to talk about some of the other news out there
• 44:25
  and we'd love to take your calls specifically about the Cornell thing
• 44:30
  that involves a woman, a Jane Doe, that accused a bunch of guys of gang rape.
• 44:34
  There's no other way to say it and there's a lot of pieces that seem to be
• 44:38
  missing in that story in most of media. A quick break, a lot more KSEV, the voice
• 44:43
  of Texas.
• 44:58
  Catch Chris X Radio Weekdays in 4, right here on The Voice of Texas.
• 45:03
  Immediately following her appointment as special prosecutor to investigate the alleged sexual
• 45:08
  assault of a female student at Cornell University, New York Attorney General Letitia James announced
• 45:14
  that she was indicting President Trump in the case.
• 45:17
  James said that Trump was the one who was ultimately responsible for the incident.
• 45:45
  I know he's somehow to blame.
• 45:51
  including Thanksgiving Friday,
• 45:53
  tickets capping and more at TexRendFest.com.
• 45:57
  Magic and memories await.
• 45:58
  Huzzah!
• 45:59
  Hi y'all, it's Kathy from Baker Mortgage.
• 46:02
  You know, with all the scary stuff we've been through,
• 46:04
  it's still true that timing is everything
• 46:06
  and the time to buy is now.
• 46:09
  But don't go looking without a solid pre-approval in hand.
• 46:12
  And this includes an application
• 46:13
  and a detailed discussion about property taxes.
• 46:16
  If you didn't have the talk, you know, about property taxes,
• 46:20
  you really don't know what you're pre-approved for.
• 46:22
  That should make you wonder what else they may have left out.
• 46:25
  Mortgages are personal.
• 46:26
  Let's face it, we're dealing with your home and your money.
• 46:29
  And it doesn't get much more personal than that.
• 46:31
  When it's the largest transaction that most people will ever be involved in,
• 46:35
  imagine having someone on your side looking out after you.
• 46:39
  What a concept.
• 46:40
  We audit your closing statement to make sure you're not paying for things that you're not supposed to.
• 46:44
  Do you think your big bank's gonna do that?
• 46:46
  Probably not.
• 46:47
  For all of your mortgage needs, call us at Baker Mortgage.
• 46:50
  I promise you'll be glad you did.
• 46:52
  We're at 281-313-MOOVE or go directly to BakerMorgage.com.
• 46:56
  Equal Housing Glender, license number 263-213.
• 47:01
  Tune in each Sunday morning at 9 a.m. for On The Money with your host and CEO of Allied Wealth Texas, Ryan Wiehlas,
• 47:08
  who can help you live your richest life possible during your retirement years.
• 47:12
  That's each Sunday at 9 a.m. right here on AM700 KSEV.
• 47:16
  Bad decisions limit future options. Stop adversity for becoming stressed.
• 47:20
  Listen to the plot line with host Rick Hughes, Sundays at 8am on KSEV.
• 47:24
  Learn problem solving devices built on God's Word.
• 47:27
  For inspiration, education, all without manipulation.
• 47:30
  Sundays at 8am on KSEV, the voice of Texas.
• 47:55
  KSEV radio is the voice of Texas.
• 47:58
  My name is Craig Coglianese.
• 48:00
  He is Wayne Dolcefino.
• 48:02
  And I always want to say your name fancy because of our intro that says it fancy.
• 48:06
  And I probably can't do it.
• 48:07
  Go ahead.
• 48:07
  No, you should.
• 48:08
  It's respect.
• 48:10
  Dolcefino.
• 48:10
  It's respect.
• 48:11
  On the voice of...
• 48:12
  Doug Colleone.
• 48:13
  Doug Colleone.
• 48:14
  I'm not sure if we have any calls. I'm not even paying attention to that. No way. Okay now right now
• 48:18
  we have not had anybody call in but if you want to call in and be a part of the show and talk to us about the
• 48:24
  Cornell story or anything else you're allowed to call in during the show for any reason we are live
• 48:29
  We are actual hosts who are here in studio two eight one five five eight five seven three eight is the phone number
• 48:34
  two eight one five five eight five seven three eight
• 48:38
  Is there anything specifically you still wanted to hit on Wayne?
• 48:40
  Well, no, I wanted a point at Skelly and just say that's what happens when you work for
• 48:47
  me for 16 months.
• 48:48
  You go, yeah.
• 48:49
  That's it.
• 48:50
  You just fall apart.
• 48:52
  Your skin melts off.
• 48:53
  Well, I know you at one point told me you guys are hiring.
• 48:56
  Would you ever talk about that on the radio or no?
• 48:58
  Do you not want to do that?
• 48:59
  Not you.
• 49:01
  I'm not applying.
• 49:02
  I have a gift.
• 49:03
  Well, I need some unattractive radio guy to get a copy of that.
• 49:05
  How dare you.
• 49:06
  You're very attractive.
• 49:08
  I'm sure you're a wife.
• 49:10
  Oh, actually you just remind me something. This is totally not politics, but I do want to get an opinion from you
• 49:16
  Maybe even from Russell on this because I didn't do it on purpose. Hey Russell's not in our show. He can be
• 49:25
  He's a broadcast all right anyway, all right, let's do this
• 49:28
  So yesterday I had to go to the dentist which you did a couple days ago and they didn't like rip anything out of my
• 49:33
  Face it wasn't that bad
• 49:35
  But when I showed up there, the dentist wasn't there yet.
• 49:38
  Like the appointment it was supposed to start
• 49:39
  and she was running late.
• 49:40
  I found out it was her birthday.
• 49:42
  So I can forgive somebody on their birthday
• 49:43
  for having a lunch that ran long.
• 49:45
  But anyway, I went across the street to a Trader Joe's
• 49:48
  and I was just kind of walking around in your neighborhood.
• 49:51
  Just grabbing some stupid stuff.
• 49:53
  I go to the checkout and the woman who was pretty cute, who's doing the checkout
• 49:58
  for me, looks at my shirt.
• 49:59
  It was a Yankee shirt and she goes, great shirt.
• 50:01
  Love the Yankees.
• 50:02
  And I was like, you complimented me.
• 50:04
  I should compliment you.
• 50:05
  So I looked at her and I said, I like your nose ring.
• 50:09
  I don't know why that's what came out of my mouth.
• 50:10
  I don't know why that it what it was shiny, dude.
• 50:13
  And it was right in my face.
• 50:14
  So I said it and she kind of thought I was hitting on her and then I think she kind of even was
• 50:21
  Hey, guys.
• 50:21
  I'm starting a little bit, and I was like, I made a joke about my wife at one point,
• 50:24
  so then that stopped, and it was a very long checkout that shouldn't have been that long,
• 50:28
  but I got to tell you, man, is I like your nose ring always like a flirt?
• 50:33
  Or can you just say that, like politically?
• 50:36
  I say it all day long.
• 50:37
  How do you know she was flirting with you?
• 50:40
  Well, she smiled.
• 50:41
  She said, thank you.
• 50:42
  And then she started...
• 50:42
  Well, what is she supposed to say?
• 50:45
  Go take a crap on yourself?
• 50:46
  You're right.
• 50:47
  I don't know.
• 50:47
  She started to act a little bit like you think women flirt with you when they really are
• 50:53
  Doesn't everybody sometimes I mean you can tell when they're not flirting like when they when they definitely hate something you said
• 51:00
  That happened to me at Whole Foods and we can get into that if you want
• 51:02
  But I think the middle is hard. Yeah, go ahead
• 51:05
  I actually there are women that I deal with a lot in government stuff, right?
• 51:10
  So I go to a place and they won't give me something and I'm a jerk and they don't know why I'm such an a-hole
• 51:16
  blah, blah, blah. And I will walk out with my crew and say, I
• 51:22
  think she liked me. I think she wants to date me. And one of my
• 51:26
  favorite things to say, especially when when I'm not
• 51:30
  being mean to women, but especially when as a woman,
• 51:33
  yeah, because they deal with things differently than men do.
• 51:38
  Right. You know, some men try to bully up to you like, you know,
• 51:42
  like, don't mess with me, right? I got some people that just
• 51:45
  look at me in the face and just bald face lied at me and I walk away and I went, guy's
• 51:50
  lying to me.
• 51:51
  I know he's lying to me and if I prove he's lying to me, then it's not going to be a good
• 51:57
  result.
• 51:58
  That's a nice way of saying it.
• 52:00
  Yeah.
• 52:01
  I don't play that.
• 52:02
  By the way, why is my door open?
• 52:04
  I don't know.
• 52:04
  I feel like people come in and out of that part of your office.
• 52:08
  You know what?
• 52:08
  Some homeless crazy person can walk through any minute.
• 52:14
  I'm serious.
• 52:15
  They could.
• 52:15
  They could.
• 52:16
  Don't be surprised one morning if like some guy would like carrying like his clothes and
• 52:23
  a garbage bag over his shoulder, walks in here and says, I want to be part of this.
• 52:29
  You might have a Somalian start a, you know, like a daycare inside of your place.
• 52:34
  That might happen.
• 52:34
  Don't even start again.
• 52:36
  By the way.
• 52:36
  I tell you, don't you get like depressed every day when there's some story about some other
• 52:41
  fraud.
• 52:42
  I mean, here, here, here, I'm going like, what, what in the, what in the hell?
• 52:49
  Why can't liberals and conservatives agree on that?
• 52:54
  Yeah.
• 52:55
  I don't know.
• 52:56
  We have zero tolerance for scamming us.
• 52:59
  We're going to create a program for a black, gay, triple gender.
• 53:08
  I'm confused.
• 53:11
  We're going to create that.
• 53:12
  Sure.
• 53:13
  Can we at least make sure that the people that actually get the service are actually
• 53:18
  a transgender, trifobic, triple sex, mutant ninja turtle?
• 53:25
  Why can't we do that?
• 53:28
  By the way, I know that this is not exactly what you're talking about, but I feel like
• 53:31
  it's something we talked about yesterday when I stopped by Dolcefino & Fino Consulting.
• 53:35
  At some point, you said we're gonna interview a lefty on the radio show, a lefty that you
• 53:41
  know.
• 53:41
  And I'm actually really excited about that, the more I thought about it.
• 53:45
  Because we're gonna try to be respectful without agreeing with the guy.
• 53:50
  No, respectful.
• 53:52
  I tell him every day, you are a left wing communist freak.
• 53:58
  Hilarious.
• 53:58
  Yeah.
• 53:59
  And this is a guy you work with, which is even more exciting for me.
• 54:02
  I'm the boss.
• 54:03
  I know.
• 54:04
  What's good to you?
• 54:05
  Let him sue me.
• 54:06
  Sue me because I think you're a left wing freak.
• 54:08
  Let's go for it.
• 54:10
  I've been sued 30 times.
• 54:11
  You think I give a hell?
• 54:12
  No, I don't think so.
• 54:13
  I think your lawyer loves you.
• 54:15
  But has it been the same lawyer for years or no?
• 54:17
  I don't even have a lawyer.
• 54:19
  OK.
• 54:20
  Do it yourself.
• 54:21
  My son is a lawyer now.
• 54:22
  He represents me at some loss.
• 54:24
  That's a very mob of you to get the family in on it.
• 54:26
  Quick break.
• 54:27
  And my cousin?
• 54:29
  Go ahead.
• 54:30
  Cousin, Jimmy, take you on.
• 54:32
  I got two cousins that'll break your legs.
• 54:34
  that's what i got a quick break allot more the voice of texas