Latest / The Rogue Recap with Lynda / SOUNDBYTES 8 - HENRY NOWAK, POLICING & THE LGBTQ CHOIR

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SOUNDBYTES 8 - HENRY NOWAK, POLICING & THE LGBTQ CHOIR · The Rogue Recap with Lynda

0:00
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Rogue recap, hot takes, cold facts, and
0:05
Speaker 1: zero respect for the official narrative. Sit back, roll your
0:09
Speaker 1: eyes and let's recap rogue style.
0:29
Speaker 2: What's up, guys, and welcome to sound Bites number eight.
0:33
Speaker 2: We made it. It's amazing, right, every time we do
0:35
Speaker 2: what I'm going to say this.
0:36
Speaker 3: We made it.
0:37
Speaker 2: Number eight. Eric Gegers is here with me.
0:39
Speaker 4: Eric.
0:39
Speaker 2: How are you today, sir?
0:40
Speaker 5: I'm apparently more confident in our ability to continue to exist.
0:43
Speaker 5: You know, it's funny, Linda, I have a birthday coming
0:46
Speaker 5: up here in a couple of days. And what I
0:48
Speaker 5: used to do when I used to do radio on
0:50
Speaker 5: my birthday, like I would like these guys would call in.
0:52
Speaker 5: I'd be like, hey, it's my birthday, you know, do
0:54
Speaker 5: you want to like acknowledge that? And this guy said
0:56
Speaker 5: something I'll never fad. He goes in my house, we
0:58
Speaker 5: acknowledge accomplishment, not survival.
1:01
Speaker 2: So, well, when is your actual birthday?
1:06
Speaker 6: It's Friday, June fifth.
1:07
Speaker 2: Oh, that's fun. So what are you You're not a
1:09
Speaker 2: Gemini yet?
1:10
Speaker 7: Right?
1:11
Speaker 5: No, I'm absolutely Like if you knew me better than understand,
1:13
Speaker 5: I'm so bipolar.
1:14
Speaker 6: I'm the definition of a Gemini.
1:16
Speaker 2: I run from Geminis. I'm so glad we're doing a
1:18
Speaker 2: show together. So well. I think we have a lot
1:21
Speaker 2: of fellow lunatics on our list today. We would be
1:24
Speaker 2: remiss if we did not start the show talking about
1:27
Speaker 2: what's happening in the United Kingdom, which is anything but united.
1:31
Speaker 2: And this Henry Noac story is it's so sad, right
1:35
Speaker 2: because it happened in December, and it was it got
1:39
Speaker 2: very little press because of the fact that it was
1:42
Speaker 2: mislabeled as this hate crime gone wrong, that Henry said
1:47
Speaker 2: something and it was racist, because the new thing today
1:50
Speaker 2: is you can be charged for racism but not rape.
1:54
Speaker 2: Just so we're perfectly clear, and Henry was accused of
1:59
Speaker 2: saying something, heyll to this lunatic. Meanwhile, that shit never happened.
2:04
Speaker 5: Right, And now they've released the bodycam footage that show
2:07
Speaker 5: you know him saying I've been stabbed five times. The
2:09
Speaker 5: police officer says, I don't think you have, and.
2:12
Speaker 2: So no, he says, I don't think so, mate. I'm like, man,
2:16
Speaker 2: you are a real dick. You're calling guy a friend
2:18
Speaker 2: when he's laying on the ground bleeding out.
2:20
Speaker 6: I didn't know we were doing accents, but yeah, that's.
2:22
Speaker 2: Well, day every day, I got you, which one do
2:24
Speaker 2: you want to do today? All right, I'm your friend.
2:26
Speaker 6: But it was quite shocking.
2:27
Speaker 5: So and this is a story that you're right, it's
2:29
Speaker 5: getting more attention now obviously in the wake of you know,
2:33
Speaker 5: come being contrasted with what happened with George Floyd. In
2:35
Speaker 5: reaction there and even in England, they celebrated or acknowledged
2:39
Speaker 5: the passing of George Floyd, and he continued to do so.
2:41
Speaker 5: But Henry Noak's death appears to be something they're trying
2:43
Speaker 5: to very much kind of sweep under the rug.
2:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I think, I mean, everybody's got an opinion
2:48
Speaker 2: on this, but this story is getting international attention. Similar
2:51
Speaker 2: to Floyd. The difference is Noak is not a career
2:54
Speaker 2: criminal who held a pregnant woman at knife point or
2:58
Speaker 2: rob convenience stores on the regular, right, And he was
3:01
Speaker 2: not you know, filled with methamphetamines or fetanyl or any
3:05
Speaker 2: other kind of substance. This is just an eighteen year
3:07
Speaker 2: old kid who right now, being white in the UK
3:11
Speaker 2: is actually a problem because of the fact that they
3:14
Speaker 2: are so eager for the DEI woke we are, we
3:18
Speaker 2: all want to be one. I'm like, there's no such
3:21
Speaker 2: thing as being one. You're not being there's not assimilation
3:24
Speaker 2: from these folks coming in. It's domination. It's get you can't.
3:28
Speaker 2: They have a guy out today who I guess was
3:29
Speaker 2: walking his dog and he went before some counsel to say, like,
3:33
Speaker 2: I'm being like harassed walking my dog and they're like,
3:35
Speaker 2: we're not for dog support. I'm like, I'm sorry. Now
3:39
Speaker 2: we hate the dogs too, because Islam says no to dogs,
3:42
Speaker 2: now England says no to dogs. I mean, it's really
3:45
Speaker 2: taking a very frightening turn.
3:48
Speaker 5: And dogs are like inherently English in terms of the culture, right,
3:51
Speaker 5: I mean think about like one hundred one Dalmatians and
3:53
Speaker 5: all that kind of stuff. So it's interesting to see
3:56
Speaker 5: that that happen. And actually you talk about like domination,
3:59
Speaker 5: and I would say the people in charge are like,
4:03
Speaker 5: are responsible for the facilitation of this conversion, because you know,
4:07
Speaker 5: if Henry Noac read the story correctly, Henry Miak was
4:10
Speaker 5: stabbed with a ceremonial knife.
4:14
Speaker 6: Like a sick knife.
4:15
Speaker 5: And I believe that those are in Keir Starmer's now
4:18
Speaker 5: saying that he's going to permit those Yes.
4:20
Speaker 2: And here's the scary thing. So you cannot say a slur.
4:24
Speaker 2: You can be arrested for what they can what they
4:26
Speaker 2: consider to be a slur. Right, you cannot carry pepper
4:30
Speaker 2: spray as a young woman who may potentially be raped
4:33
Speaker 2: at in a given moment. Because the people that they're
4:35
Speaker 2: allowing into the country, in their country, they have been
4:38
Speaker 2: raised that women are less valuable than a pig or
4:41
Speaker 2: a dog or a donkey. This is not hyperbole, this
4:43
Speaker 2: is reality. And so they're raping women on the regular.
4:47
Speaker 2: The rapists are let go because they feel like, oh well,
4:49
Speaker 2: we need to give them a chance to gentrify. What
4:52
Speaker 2: So the rape victim goes completely unvalidated with no protection.
4:57
Speaker 2: What mister Samurai's sword is doing just fine from India?
5:01
Speaker 2: What in the God's great names? We have this video here.
5:04
Speaker 2: We're going to play a couple of things from Southampton
5:07
Speaker 2: last night. But there's this elderly woman, old older white
5:11
Speaker 2: english woman, and she's explaining to this reporter how she
5:14
Speaker 2: wouldn't even go to the police because if she was
5:17
Speaker 2: to come forward and say I have been accosted, I
5:20
Speaker 2: have this or I have that, and she has to
5:21
Speaker 2: name the perpetrator as a person of I don't know
5:24
Speaker 2: whatever third world descent they've imported, she's going to be arrested.
5:29
Speaker 8: Take a listen, come down, because they would hate for
5:36
Speaker 8: that to have been their own son, own grandson. So
5:39
Speaker 8: they're here for the Novak family and for Henry to
5:42
Speaker 8: show him that justice will be served by the people.
5:47
Speaker 8: And I'm going to speak to someone. Now, this is Lorraine.
5:50
Speaker 8: You've come down to protest today.
5:52
Speaker 2: What is it that brought you down here?
5:54
Speaker 9: Because in my opinion, I feel that the police are
5:59
Speaker 9: now so racist towards anyone white or English, or anyone
6:03
Speaker 9: who even looks like me. I would never dare speak
6:07
Speaker 9: to them to report crime. I would not email them
6:10
Speaker 9: or phone them. I do not trust them not to
6:14
Speaker 9: be racist towards me. And at a residence meeting on Thursday,
6:18
Speaker 9: I was not able to come here last Thursday because
6:21
Speaker 9: I went to a residence police meeting. I told the
6:23
Speaker 9: police straight, I will never report crime to you. I
6:27
Speaker 9: will never speak to a police person alone. I do
6:30
Speaker 9: not trust you. You are racist towards the English and
6:33
Speaker 9: white people, and we will not stand for it.
6:37
Speaker 6: What do you think I mean there?
6:38
Speaker 5: It is right like that, and that's not like somebody
6:41
Speaker 5: on Twitter or make an a viral video. Any think
6:43
Speaker 5: that's just like a regular English resident who may or
6:47
Speaker 5: may not have survived a war.
6:49
Speaker 2: It is definitely old school English. Yeah, even the way
6:53
Speaker 2: she talks, I'm like, wow, that's like real deal. This
6:56
Speaker 2: woman has lived her whole life just going about her
6:59
Speaker 2: business and is now afraid to go to the very
7:02
Speaker 2: people that should protect her. And I have to say,
7:05
Speaker 2: and I said this to you probably might have even
7:07
Speaker 2: been episode one. I'm always confused by the people enforcing
7:12
Speaker 2: laws that they know are wrong. Like there's got to
7:15
Speaker 2: be a pivot point where you, as a person of
7:17
Speaker 2: authority say yeah, no, uh uh, I can't sorry, I'm
7:22
Speaker 2: out right. Where is that moment?
7:25
Speaker 5: It's like one of my favorite phrases is never mistake
7:28
Speaker 5: in confidence for conspiracy.
7:30
Speaker 6: But I think, you know, it's weird in this case.
7:32
Speaker 5: I think it's actually both right, Like there is a
7:34
Speaker 5: conspiracy to sort of.
7:38
Speaker 6: Suppress I guess.
7:42
Speaker 5: A certain like kind of racial identity, but and suppressed
7:46
Speaker 5: anybody's ability to kind of call out anything that's impacting that.
7:51
Speaker 5: But there's also something confidence when it comes to just
7:53
Speaker 5: like critical thinking skills and people kind of trying to
7:55
Speaker 5: enforce the law, which maybe have been inappropriately always sit
8:00
Speaker 5: upon this civilization.
8:01
Speaker 6: It's weird. It's weird what's happening over there?
8:02
Speaker 5: And I think you know whether it's that, and then
8:04
Speaker 5: you know you can get arrested for saying something online.
8:07
Speaker 6: I mean, what's happened in England is truly bizarre.
8:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I and I think also you know, Nigel Farage,
8:12
Speaker 2: he is getting crushed today, right because he saw this
8:16
Speaker 2: tape before it was released to the public. Then it
8:18
Speaker 2: was released to the public because they were holding on
8:20
Speaker 2: to dear life because the last thing they want is
8:23
Speaker 2: a police officer on tape saying I don't think so, mate, Right,
8:28
Speaker 2: somebody who's saying I have been stabbed five times and
8:30
Speaker 2: I am dying. Now, Let's just imagine for one moment
8:34
Speaker 2: that that's George Floyd on the ground and he says,
8:36
Speaker 2: I don't think so, mate. Imagine the wall to wall
8:40
Speaker 2: coverage that we would have internationally. But because he's a
8:45
Speaker 2: young white male and they've been able to hide it
8:48
Speaker 2: for about six and a half months now they're like,
8:51
Speaker 2: oh shit, now what now the tape's out. So then
8:53
Speaker 2: they blame Nigel Farage because he says, yesterday we need
8:56
Speaker 2: to protest with rage. This is wrong. So what did
9:00
Speaker 2: the people do? They went out and they protested with rage.
9:03
Speaker 2: Nijel Farage cannot be accused of those who take it
9:05
Speaker 2: upon themselves to go out of their own free will
9:08
Speaker 2: and let the government and the police know. Guess what,
9:10
Speaker 2: we're not so happy with you killing our kids.
9:13
Speaker 6: Well, they may have been protesting with rage.
9:15
Speaker 5: I didn't see any, and maybe that there was, but
9:17
Speaker 5: I haven't seen any reports of like property destruction or
9:19
Speaker 5: violence or anything like that. Correct, you know, I mean, listen,
9:23
Speaker 5: you got and we'll get to the story later, but
9:25
Speaker 5: you got literally like that the streets in London and
9:28
Speaker 5: that protest are literally safer than toilets in Seattle.
9:33
Speaker 2: So nice pivot.
9:35
Speaker 5: I'm just saying, like, so I think I think that,
9:37
Speaker 5: you know, Yeah, I think voicing, you know, And it's
9:39
Speaker 5: it's kind of a weird thing, just being honest with like, I.
9:41
Speaker 6: Don't love this story, the Henry No Next story. It's uncomfortable.
9:44
Speaker 5: Yes, it's you know, kind of forces you to say stuff,
9:47
Speaker 5: But that seems like it could be misinterpreted. But I
9:53
Speaker 5: think that's the reason why people don't say stuff is
9:55
Speaker 5: because they don't want to be accused of being racist.
9:57
Speaker 5: They don't want to be accused of being hate eightful.
10:00
Speaker 5: And I love all kinds different people. But it's impossible
10:05
Speaker 5: to deny what is happening because people choose not to
10:08
Speaker 5: speak out about this topic.
10:10
Speaker 2: I also think that when you stop talking about the
10:12
Speaker 2: reality of things. I did a podcast the other day
10:15
Speaker 2: and I said, you know, if we can't talk about
10:18
Speaker 2: this woman. So there was a sixty six year old
10:21
Speaker 2: woman slight pivot but relevant, who was murdered on an
10:24
Speaker 2: Atlanta train.
10:25
Speaker 10: Yeah.
10:26
Speaker 2: Now, this woman was sitting in a train, car mine
10:29
Speaker 2: in her business. Guy comes up to her career, criminal,
10:33
Speaker 2: homeless person, you know, lots of you know, drug and
10:36
Speaker 2: robbery charges. Right, the rap sheet for days, slices her throat,
10:40
Speaker 2: stabs her eighteen more times, and she dies, three children,
10:43
Speaker 2: four grandchildren, all the things. Right. She was literally just
10:47
Speaker 2: sitting on a train. Now, both of these people, the
10:50
Speaker 2: victim and the purp are black. It's horrible. It doesn't
10:55
Speaker 2: matter that they're both black. But for some reason, when
10:59
Speaker 2: we talk about that very same incident which happened in
11:01
Speaker 2: North Carolina on the light rail with Irina Karutzka with
11:05
Speaker 2: a Caurier criminal also stabbed to death, also sliced around
11:09
Speaker 2: the neck. It becomes uncomfortable because the prop is black
11:12
Speaker 2: and the victim is white. Now there is a ton
11:14
Speaker 2: of black on white crime statistically, if you want to
11:17
Speaker 2: look at it and have a real conversation. But at
11:19
Speaker 2: the end of the day, there is a perpetrator and
11:22
Speaker 2: there is a victim. Their race should not matter, but
11:25
Speaker 2: the attention it's given suddenly makes it less or more relevant.
11:29
Speaker 2: And my point to circle back to Nigel Farage was
11:32
Speaker 2: he said yesterday that a police officer spoke to him
11:35
Speaker 2: on the condition of anonymity and said, we are told
11:40
Speaker 2: to police differently based upon the race that we see
11:43
Speaker 2: when we arrive. And he's like what He's like, that's
11:48
Speaker 2: what we're being told. But if you look at their council,
11:52
Speaker 2: their city council, it's filled with Third world people who
11:57
Speaker 2: have immigrated to their country and now sit and position
12:00
Speaker 2: of barristers in power, and they don't want people that
12:03
Speaker 2: are coming in from their countries, their homesteads just to
12:06
Speaker 2: be in jail. But that person committed a crime. If
12:09
Speaker 2: we can't start to have real conversations about this stuff,
12:11
Speaker 2: because it's everywhere.
12:13
Speaker 5: No, it's like it would be it's like they're going
12:15
Speaker 5: to do the new show Law and Order Social Justice edition,
12:19
Speaker 5: because I mean, we're going to have this, like there's
12:21
Speaker 5: a case that we'll talk about this Milwaukee store. It's
12:23
Speaker 5: same thing, right, someone is released and not charged with
12:26
Speaker 5: a crime by this Milwaukee DA who then goes on
12:30
Speaker 5: to commit an actual murder of a father for And remember,
12:34
Speaker 5: I think you know, we did the podcast last May.
12:38
Speaker 5: It was the five year anniversary of the death of
12:41
Speaker 5: George Floyd, and Minnesota's DA said, we are now officially
12:46
Speaker 5: taking race into consideration when deciding what the charge the prosecutor.
12:51
Speaker 6: So like, that's like, so everything now to fraud.
12:53
Speaker 5: Just that a police officer said is actual policy in
12:56
Speaker 5: at least one county in Minnesota, as.
12:58
Speaker 2: In New York as well. The sheriff, which I didn't
13:00
Speaker 2: even know New York had a sheriff, but clearly we do. So, Mom,
13:03
Speaker 2: Donnie's appointed sheriff has now said he does not believe
13:06
Speaker 2: in arresting black men, that it's just a negative thing.
13:10
Speaker 2: It's not good for the community. I'm like, who which
13:13
Speaker 2: community the police are policing? The communities with crime, those
13:18
Speaker 2: communities want police. Anyways, I digress. Here's Tommy Robinson. So
13:23
Speaker 2: for those of you who know Tommy Robinson, he is
13:25
Speaker 2: a baller in UK. He takes no shit. He spent
13:28
Speaker 2: eighteen months in solitary confinement because what are you?
13:34
Speaker 5: Yeah, no, it's crazy, it's great, It's unbelievable. This is
13:36
Speaker 5: just unbelievable.
13:37
Speaker 2: It is unbelievable. Take a listen to him.
13:44
Speaker 3: Even after the police found that Henry's been stabbed multiple times,
13:48
Speaker 3: they still didn't handcuff Dick Bough. He was not handcuffed.
13:53
Speaker 3: He won a getting put in the police car.
13:55
Speaker 11: He was treated.
13:56
Speaker 3: They took him to treat what food he wanted. With
13:58
Speaker 3: no handcuffs on would have been arrested. You always handcuffed
14:02
Speaker 3: white boys are anyway? Why were they uncuffed at all?
14:06
Speaker 3: Why was the dying white kid handcuffed beyond his back?
14:09
Speaker 3: O'm beyond his back? He wasn't putting off a struggle.
14:10
Speaker 3: Oh he was laying they're trying to survive. Why was
14:13
Speaker 3: he handcuffed?
14:14
Speaker 2: Why wasn't thick?
14:15
Speaker 4: But once you.
14:15
Speaker 3: Found stab wounds in a young child, why wasn't he
14:19
Speaker 3: fucking handcuffed? He wasn't handcuffed all off, just ready, he
14:22
Speaker 3: wasn't even handcuffed at all, even after they found I'd
14:27
Speaker 3: stopped him five times.
14:30
Speaker 5: And Tommy Robinson, like I was shaking my head because
14:32
Speaker 5: like he went to prison not for committing an act
14:34
Speaker 5: of violence, but for I believe, like calling out ethnic groups,
14:38
Speaker 5: you were responsible for these rapes.
14:40
Speaker 7: Right he was.
14:41
Speaker 2: He was one of the first people to come forward
14:44
Speaker 2: and talk about what was happening with the grooming gangs. Now,
14:48
Speaker 2: since then a member of Parliament by the name of
14:51
Speaker 2: Rupert Lowe has come out and did the rape inquiry,
14:54
Speaker 2: which originally was supposed to happen in front of a
14:58
Speaker 2: full room of press, and then they voted to do
15:01
Speaker 2: it behind closed doors. Now they said that was because
15:04
Speaker 2: they wanted to protect the girls who had been raped,
15:07
Speaker 2: But the girls who have been raped had already said
15:08
Speaker 2: we want to come forward and have talked since it's
15:12
Speaker 2: it's really upsetting in other news, do you want to
15:17
Speaker 2: go let's see, should we go to the Milwaukee story
15:20
Speaker 2: out of this or should we go to the gays singing?
15:23
Speaker 5: Would I would do the sick I would do the
15:24
Speaker 5: sick knife story, the Kier Starmer thing. And then because
15:27
Speaker 5: it's all kind of related, right, so this, yeah, so
15:29
Speaker 5: Kiers Starmer like if this guy, if this murder was committed,
15:32
Speaker 5: I mean, the guy died, right, so I think it's
15:34
Speaker 5: fair to call it a murder was committed with a thing. Obviously,
15:38
Speaker 5: London takes their weapons quite seriously. If the weapon that
15:42
Speaker 5: was used to commit this is going to be sort
15:43
Speaker 5: of like permitted to continue to be held by people, right.
15:47
Speaker 2: That's correct. And so Kier Starmer put out this post
15:50
Speaker 2: and I'm going to read it precisely because I certainly
15:53
Speaker 2: don't want to misquote mister ker Starmer, he's so sensitive.
15:56
Speaker 2: But he says he will not remove the exemption which
16:00
Speaker 2: allows Sikhs to carry large ceremonial knives on them at
16:05
Speaker 2: all times. But English women are being prosecuted and will
16:09
Speaker 2: not be allowed to carry regular pepper spray on them
16:13
Speaker 2: when they're out on the streets at night. So the
16:16
Speaker 2: English daughters and women and children are not allowed to
16:19
Speaker 2: protect themselves. But the Sikhs can carry swords that are
16:24
Speaker 2: some of them are three feet in length, so it's
16:27
Speaker 2: not even like you can escape. If they decide that
16:29
Speaker 2: they want to literally stab you from three feet away,
16:32
Speaker 2: they can. And we've just had this perfect example, and
16:36
Speaker 2: they're out there saying this is unacceptable. The protests are unacceptable.
16:40
Speaker 2: How about murdering people in the middle of the night
16:42
Speaker 2: is unacceptable and police not calling for first aid or
16:45
Speaker 2: hospital carre is unacceptable? How about that? How about that's unacceptable.
16:49
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think it's you know, it's there's a phrase
16:51
Speaker 5: for it that escapes me at the moment. But you know,
16:53
Speaker 5: Spencer Pratt, as of this recording, Spencer Pratt looks like
16:56
Speaker 5: he's going to make the runoff for the Los Angeles
16:58
Speaker 5: mayor's race, And I think the reason is because he's
17:00
Speaker 5: actually telling the truth.
17:01
Speaker 6: Right.
17:01
Speaker 5: Everyone sort of like wanted to play this game and
17:03
Speaker 5: pretend that the homelessness and the crime and the fecal
17:08
Speaker 5: matter and all the stuff like this, the deterioration was
17:10
Speaker 5: sort of okay because to call it out and say
17:13
Speaker 5: it's not okay was deemed politically incorrect. And so he's like, no,
17:16
Speaker 5: like this is negatively impacting like mothers and children. I
17:20
Speaker 5: think ultimately we'll take it's It does seem like there's
17:22
Speaker 5: a similar kind of uprising and willingness to be honest
17:24
Speaker 5: about the social decay that's occurring there.
17:29
Speaker 6: But I think that is the first step to actually,
17:30
Speaker 6: you know, change and stuff.
17:31
Speaker 2: And to your point, I know we have this clip
17:33
Speaker 2: that we're going to play from Milwaukee, but I think
17:36
Speaker 2: the saddest part about this this man Dylan Pluff, thirty
17:40
Speaker 2: two years old. Yeah, four children who now grow up
17:43
Speaker 2: without a dad, beaten to death by Daniel McCrae. Now,
17:47
Speaker 2: Daniel McCrae was let out and not prosecuted by Milwaukee's
17:52
Speaker 2: DA Kent Laverne Democrat, Big Shock, and he had been
17:57
Speaker 2: arrested for previous assault. So now he's let out, okay,
18:02
Speaker 2: and now he goes and kills somebody. So why isn't
18:05
Speaker 2: Laverne held accountable? Like that's I think we're at a
18:08
Speaker 2: pivot point where we have to start to hold the
18:12
Speaker 2: judges who weaponize the bench, who politicize the bench, and
18:17
Speaker 2: people die as a result of your woke ass feelings.
18:20
Speaker 2: So you should go to jail. Why don't you share
18:22
Speaker 2: a cell with him? Since you think he's so you know,
18:25
Speaker 2: he has the ability to be rehabilitated. Why don't we
18:27
Speaker 2: start with you.
18:28
Speaker 5: No play the news clip because I think they do
18:30
Speaker 5: a good job like laying out all the ways in
18:32
Speaker 5: which this guy was protected by this DA and the
18:34
Speaker 5: DA system. And then we'll kind of give you a
18:36
Speaker 5: nice little cherry on top of this.
18:38
Speaker 2: Yes, sounds good.
18:41
Speaker 6: And breaking.
18:41
Speaker 12: Here at five, a state lawmaker from Milwaukee facing criminal
18:45
Speaker 12: charge is accused of threatening a fellow lawmaker if they
18:47
Speaker 12: didn't support her legislation.
18:49
Speaker 6: Told me is Nick boor is live at the courthouse
18:50
Speaker 6: and Nick.
18:51
Speaker 12: Prosecutors say the threats involved at social media.
18:53
Speaker 4: Post right and Blake, this is not a lengthy criminal
18:58
Speaker 4: complaint we got here to day. They aren't threats to
19:01
Speaker 4: do a physical violence or harm instead of Investigators say
19:05
Speaker 4: that the state Rep threatened to trash her colleague publicly
19:09
Speaker 4: by releasing personal information about her unless she got in
19:13
Speaker 4: line behind her. According to a criminal complaint the hard
19:18
Speaker 4: Feelings between Sylvia Ortiesville as and a film.
19:21
Speaker 5: So just to be clear, that's the same county, the
19:24
Speaker 5: same prosecutor. This is from February this year. So a
19:27
Speaker 5: state Rep was charged with a crime by this da
19:31
Speaker 5: for like calling names and threatening to put stuff up
19:35
Speaker 5: on social media to try to coerce this lawmaker into
19:39
Speaker 5: kind of cooperating with her. So she was charged, but
19:42
Speaker 5: this guy who end up committing murder later three months later,
19:45
Speaker 5: was not.
19:46
Speaker 2: And that to me, right, this is like you know,
19:48
Speaker 2: we're watching a little bit of this footage as we're
19:50
Speaker 2: talking about it for those of you listening and not watching,
19:52
Speaker 2: But you see just how I almost feel people are
19:57
Speaker 2: complacent or apathetic to what is happening right, Like we're
20:01
Speaker 2: all so okay with letting career criminals out. We're all
20:06
Speaker 2: so okay with innocent people being stabbed at bus stops,
20:10
Speaker 2: twelve year old girls being raped and murdered under bridges,
20:13
Speaker 2: grandmas having their throats sliced on a bridge, a refugee
20:17
Speaker 2: being murdered after working in a pizza shop for twelve hours.
20:20
Speaker 2: How many more of our children, of our family members
20:24
Speaker 2: that are completely innocent, they're literally just living their life,
20:29
Speaker 2: have to die before people who let them out, the
20:33
Speaker 2: perpetrators that is, are going to deal with them. Because
20:36
Speaker 2: I kind of feel like if you're not feeling the pain,
20:39
Speaker 2: then you're never going to change, right. It's this whole
20:43
Speaker 2: idea like if these people don't start to reap some
20:46
Speaker 2: of what they sew, the only people that suffer is us.
20:49
Speaker 2: So I feel like we're not too far away from
20:52
Speaker 2: what's happening in the UK. They always say the United
20:54
Speaker 2: States follows Europe by five years I disagree. I think
20:57
Speaker 2: we're like six months at this point. I think we're there.
21:00
Speaker 2: I'm looking around, you know. I was on the subway
21:02
Speaker 2: yesterday and I was looking at the people on the
21:05
Speaker 2: train and I thought to myself, true story, if somebody
21:09
Speaker 2: got attacked on this train right now, I would help them.
21:12
Speaker 2: I would. That's the other part of that story, right,
21:15
Speaker 2: Why is everybody not helping? What don't you care about
21:19
Speaker 2: your fellow man? Are you more afraid for yourself than
21:22
Speaker 2: you are to save a life? I don't understand that.
21:25
Speaker 5: Well, when somebody does help it, they end up getting
21:27
Speaker 5: charged with a crime. So well, yeah, exactly. So it's
21:30
Speaker 5: what's wild. It's wild times we live. And I do
21:33
Speaker 5: think it's also you see much more of this in
21:34
Speaker 5: the big cities. Yes, the big cities have like this
21:37
Speaker 5: kind of unchecked one party rule. So that's how these
21:40
Speaker 5: I mean, it doesn't happen like overnight, but I think
21:42
Speaker 5: it sort of drifts and creeps that way. And Ossie,
21:44
Speaker 5: I think that's like, you know, I think it kind
21:45
Speaker 5: of helps explain it. Like in Minneapolis, everyone's liberal, So
21:49
Speaker 5: how do you distinguish yourself from being Okay, well.
21:51
Speaker 6: I'm so liberal.
21:52
Speaker 5: We're gonna We're gonna actually now start taking race into account, right, Like,
21:56
Speaker 5: I'm so liberal, I'm gonna let these guys go. Uh
21:59
Speaker 5: And that's that's how you kind of compete, and that's
22:01
Speaker 5: the behavior gets rewarded.
22:02
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's bad, but I think that's why I'm glad
22:04
Speaker 6: to live in Florida.
22:06
Speaker 2: You should be glad. And now you got those great
22:08
Speaker 2: property tax benefits coming back to you. Total sidebar, But
22:10
Speaker 2: that's awesome. Good on DeSantis and your whole party for
22:13
Speaker 2: voting for that. Speaking of people who are doing good
22:16
Speaker 2: things for the community. So you talked about Pratt earlier, yep,
22:19
Speaker 2: and him, you know, kicking Karen Bass and the ass
22:22
Speaker 2: a little bit that rhyme. I like that. AnyWho. All
22:24
Speaker 2: that's to say, I think they were surprised last night
22:27
Speaker 2: with all of the tomfoolery and the election rigging and
22:30
Speaker 2: everything they were doing, and having this other lunatic in
22:32
Speaker 2: the race to split the vote and he still kicked
22:35
Speaker 2: their ass. I'm like, so, if we had to mess
22:37
Speaker 2: with the vote, which we all know they did, and
22:39
Speaker 2: we hadn't had like the drug addicts in the home
22:41
Speaker 2: was voting, I have a strong feeling that he would
22:44
Speaker 2: have just won outright.
22:46
Speaker 5: Well, by the way, they won't declare him to have
22:49
Speaker 5: advanced because I mean it's literally I was watching CNN
22:53
Speaker 5: and I pulled the clip for something else earlier. Like
22:55
Speaker 5: on CNN they had a whole conversation, how long do
22:58
Speaker 5: you think.
22:59
Speaker 6: It's going to be?
23:00
Speaker 5: This is like last night, how long will be until
23:01
Speaker 5: the California vote comes in? And they're all like, well,
23:04
Speaker 5: you know, ten days, I don't know, twelve days.
23:06
Speaker 2: In ballots, you know, yeah, it goes.
23:08
Speaker 5: I mean, and even like Steve Kornaki on MSNBC was like, now, listen,
23:12
Speaker 5: this is what the results look like now. But remember
23:14
Speaker 5: there's a lot of mailland ballots still to come in,
23:16
Speaker 5: and we kind of have to wait.
23:17
Speaker 6: You know, it's bad.
23:18
Speaker 5: When Gavin Newsom wrote a letter to the Secretaries of
23:21
Speaker 5: State being like, hey, we need to kind of speed
23:24
Speaker 5: this up, and then the elections are like the election
23:26
Speaker 5: super is like, listen, bro, don't tell me how to
23:30
Speaker 5: do my job.
23:31
Speaker 2: I'm working here process.
23:33
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know.
23:34
Speaker 5: So, I mean, it's I think it's good. Even Nate
23:37
Speaker 5: Silver is like, no, this is like some third world nonsense.
23:40
Speaker 5: So the Californias, I think, being correctly lampooned and the
23:44
Speaker 5: fact that they conduct their elections so slow is becoming
23:47
Speaker 5: its own story, which I think actually is a good thing.
23:49
Speaker 6: That's what has to happen. You have to be able
23:50
Speaker 6: to hold it up and call it out for what
23:52
Speaker 6: it is, right exactly.
23:54
Speaker 2: And Pratt who went into we have a video of him.
23:57
Speaker 2: It's not something that you can really listen to. We'll
23:59
Speaker 2: talk about at it as as we're playing it. But
24:02
Speaker 2: he's in this this district, you know, and he's just
24:06
Speaker 2: talking to various members of the community. Everybody in this
24:10
Speaker 2: video is black but him, and he's standing there saying like,
24:13
Speaker 2: how's how's your community? How do you guys doing. He's
24:15
Speaker 2: given them lunch, right, and these people are smiling and
24:19
Speaker 2: shaking his hand because it's probably the first time in
24:21
Speaker 2: a long time somebody showed up to say, hey, how
24:23
Speaker 2: you guys doing.
24:24
Speaker 6: No it.
24:24
Speaker 5: It literally is in the social media post with this
24:27
Speaker 5: video that I saw, they said, listen, this is you know,
24:29
Speaker 5: this is real, La, and it's been a long time
24:31
Speaker 5: since people have kind of since you know, elected officials
24:34
Speaker 5: have come here because it hasn't always been considered the
24:36
Speaker 5: safest part.
24:37
Speaker 6: And ironically, Linda, it's really funny.
24:39
Speaker 5: So so this is being held up as an example,
24:42
Speaker 5: like Spencer Pratt's trying to engage with all the community.
24:45
Speaker 5: Jamel Hill, who you know, is a ranker African American former,
24:51
Speaker 5: you know, sports reporter. She then quote tweeted that with
24:54
Speaker 5: a video of him Spencer Pratt being asked like, what
24:57
Speaker 5: is his plan for like black resident and he's like, look,
25:00
Speaker 5: I don't know that I have one, and she did
25:02
Speaker 5: it because it was like I think she was trying
25:04
Speaker 5: to make fun of him, saying he doesn't really imagine
25:06
Speaker 5: a world where the guy, the white guy, doesn't have
25:08
Speaker 5: to come to black people be like hey, black people,
25:10
Speaker 5: here's what I'm going to do for you.
25:11
Speaker 6: He's like, look, I'm here to listen. I'm here to
25:13
Speaker 6: find out from them what it is that they need.
25:15
Speaker 5: It would be wrong for me to sit there and
25:17
Speaker 5: tell you here's what I'm going to do specifically for you.
25:20
Speaker 5: And that was sort of like they try to get
25:21
Speaker 5: him on that, which I thought was actually a great answer.
25:23
Speaker 5: But no, it's good for prison Pratt.
25:25
Speaker 2: I mean, listen, Jamil Hill has been one of those
25:28
Speaker 2: you know, everything is about being black, it's not even
25:31
Speaker 2: it's not even any other race. It's just everything is
25:33
Speaker 2: about being black for her, And I think that's really
25:35
Speaker 2: sad when your whole life is about the color of
25:37
Speaker 2: your skin and not the content of your character. Why
25:40
Speaker 2: can't I just hate you because you're an asshole? How
25:41
Speaker 2: about that doesn't have to be because you're black. I
25:44
Speaker 2: hate lots of people, you know what I mean, They're
25:45
Speaker 2: all different colors.
25:47
Speaker 6: You just have to But it is okay.
25:48
Speaker 5: I saw a video somebody be like, yeah, I'm going
25:50
Speaker 5: to vote for Nitya Robman and Nick Why goes, well,
25:53
Speaker 5: because I'm Indian.
25:54
Speaker 2: Oh yes, that clip is amazing exactly. This is a
25:58
Speaker 2: white guy. I wish I had it. If I fail
26:00
Speaker 2: I find it, I'll play it. This guy is a
26:02
Speaker 2: white guy, but he's he's lesser known, so people don't
26:05
Speaker 2: recognize him.
26:06
Speaker 6: Yeah.
26:06
Speaker 2: He walks up to this guy who says he's South Asian. Yeah,
26:10
Speaker 2: he says, so, I'm voting for her because she's Indian.
26:12
Speaker 2: He's like, well, how do you feel about white people
26:15
Speaker 2: voting for Spencer Pratt because he's white? They're like, oh,
26:17
Speaker 2: that's racist, right, But he doesn't even really. What's funny
26:21
Speaker 2: is that guy does not realize that what he's saying,
26:25
Speaker 2: like the irony in his own statement, right, like you're
26:29
Speaker 2: just a walk in paradox, bro, Like you don't even
26:31
Speaker 2: realize that you are exactly what you're saying, Like it's
26:35
Speaker 2: but again, it comes down to the whole idea that
26:37
Speaker 2: if white people do it, it's one thing, but if
26:39
Speaker 2: any other race says it, it's fine. And that's honestly
26:41
Speaker 2: the uncomfortable conversation that you're talking about, where people are
26:45
Speaker 2: afraid to have these these moments of in my opinion,
26:48
Speaker 2: truth and honesty, and we need to have them all right,
26:53
Speaker 2: Speaking of truth and honesty, there is no such thing
26:56
Speaker 2: as a trans woman or a trans man. There's men
26:58
Speaker 2: and there's women. I say saying the other day that
27:01
Speaker 2: the six genders that Tallarico speaks of so often is man, woman, guy, gal, girl, boy.
27:06
Speaker 6: Very like, yeah, how do we get the sixth?
27:10
Speaker 2: I'm like, bro, what is just stop it? Like I'm
27:12
Speaker 2: so sick. He's so patronizing. But these these people came
27:18
Speaker 2: out because June is Pride month, because veterans get one
27:21
Speaker 2: day Memorial Day, and uh yeah, or Veterans Day November eleventh,
27:24
Speaker 2: we'll call it two days, right, those who we honor
27:26
Speaker 2: who have passed and those who are still with us.
27:28
Speaker 2: But you know, if you're gay and you decided how
27:31
Speaker 2: you like to have sex, shit, we're going to celebrate
27:33
Speaker 2: that for a month. You figured it out. Good for you.
27:35
Speaker 2: I could care less. And to be honest with you,
27:39
Speaker 2: when you talk to gay people like the ogs, right,
27:42
Speaker 2: just lesbian and gays, you know, they're like, yeah, we're
27:44
Speaker 2: not about this whole alphabet City acronym movement, like we're out.
27:48
Speaker 2: They are tapping out. So they had a little moment
27:52
Speaker 2: on June first where they celebrated the start of their
27:55
Speaker 2: month by singing, do you want to see it here?
28:00
Speaker 6: I've seen this, I haven't heard it.
28:02
Speaker 2: It's something else. The baritone leaves a lot to be understood.
28:06
Speaker 2: I'll tell you that.
28:22
Speaker 11: Yeah, uh huh.
28:36
Speaker 2: So I love the abrupt pan to the trans flag.
28:39
Speaker 2: For those of you listening, it's like this group of people,
28:42
Speaker 2: it's you know, it's the he, she's shim hers, men's.
28:45
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's a lot of people trying to sing.
28:48
Speaker 6: So I missed that. So that was a trans flag
28:51
Speaker 6: that wasn't just the gay flag.
28:52
Speaker 8: Right.
28:52
Speaker 2: So whenever you see the black point of death where
28:54
Speaker 2: they want to cut off your junk. That's when you
28:57
Speaker 2: know it's a trans flag.
28:58
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh.
28:59
Speaker 2: Yeah. The light pink, the light blue, and the black
29:04
Speaker 2: point of death as I call it, is where they
29:06
Speaker 2: split the banana and where they can take it off
29:09
Speaker 2: and do all kinds of fun things so that you
29:11
Speaker 2: can go out. And as we talk, I don't know
29:13
Speaker 2: if you have you heard about this woman in Australia.
29:16
Speaker 2: I don't know if we covered that last week, the
29:18
Speaker 2: potential pregnancy woman. I might just throw this in for
29:21
Speaker 2: good measure. Eric has to go today, so we're only
29:23
Speaker 2: going to be able to play one more clip because
29:25
Speaker 2: he's you know, he's popular and busy and things like that.
29:27
Speaker 2: But there is this woman in Australia. Her name is
29:32
Speaker 2: doctor Anna Cody, and I have been covering this for
29:35
Speaker 2: days because I actually thought this was fake who talks
29:38
Speaker 2: about male pregnancy and that they cannot be discriminated against
29:43
Speaker 2: and that potential pregnancy is a real thing. Do you
29:45
Speaker 2: want to hear it?
29:46
Speaker 6: Yes? Yeah, do it from the commission specific of what
29:50
Speaker 6: is the woman?
29:52
Speaker 7: An adult female human thank you, and includes a transgender woman,
29:57
Speaker 7: a biological mild count become.
29:58
Speaker 10: Pregnant, but the rounds of pregnancy includes potential pregnancy as
30:03
Speaker 10: well as pregnancy.
30:05
Speaker 7: But if they can't become pregnant, how can you then
30:08
Speaker 7: become potentially pregnant.
30:10
Speaker 10: If someone is treated unfairly on the basis of pregnancy
30:14
Speaker 10: or potential pregnancy, then that is unlawful discrimination on the
30:18
Speaker 10: basis of pregnancy.
30:19
Speaker 7: So if a bloke came in and they said are
30:21
Speaker 7: you going to have children? Which is the same question
30:25
Speaker 7: really and he said, oh yeah, maybe, are you saying that,
30:30
Speaker 7: he could also claim that ground.
30:32
Speaker 10: If he didn't receive the job because.
30:35
Speaker 2: They can't get pregnant.
30:36
Speaker 10: No, no, not a man who is seeking a position.
30:42
Speaker 10: Then it's not going to apply to a man.
30:44
Speaker 7: They're both biological men. It makes no sense a biological man.
30:51
Speaker 7: You state of a biological man can't get pregnant?
30:54
Speaker 2: Am I correct?
30:55
Speaker 7: Because if I'm not, I've got to go back to school,
30:57
Speaker 7: I seriously do.
30:58
Speaker 11: That's correct, Senator.
31:00
Speaker 10: But someone who is a trans woman may be assumed
31:04
Speaker 10: to be pregnant or to be able to be pregnant.
31:09
Speaker 7: So what stops some men putting on a dress, walking
31:11
Speaker 7: in and climbing the protections? Is now a woman you've
31:15
Speaker 7: admitted that?
31:17
Speaker 2: Have you seen that yet?
31:19
Speaker 6: I have not.
31:19
Speaker 5: This is what this is what I like hanging out
31:21
Speaker 5: with you because you always show me hopefully you know,
31:23
Speaker 5: the people that listen to this show, that watch this show.
31:25
Speaker 6: Uh you, I promise you.
31:27
Speaker 5: I hope you are exposed to things that you would
31:30
Speaker 5: otherwise not be exposed to.
31:31
Speaker 12: Uh.
31:32
Speaker 5: Which makes me sad, by the way, just that we
31:34
Speaker 5: will not get to the one of the stories that
31:35
Speaker 5: we had on the rundown, which is them changing the
31:37
Speaker 5: law about people actually exposing themselves and no longer being
31:41
Speaker 5: against the law. Or the Seattle bathroom thing which they
31:45
Speaker 5: spent one hundreds of thousands of dollars on and now
31:46
Speaker 5: is broken, even though they tried the same thing two
31:49
Speaker 5: decades ago and the same thing happened.
31:51
Speaker 6: It's like, imaginea what.
31:52
Speaker 2: Do we have fourteen seconds? Because I will pay you.
31:55
Speaker 2: This is a Seattle toilets. Guys, this is crazy.
31:57
Speaker 12: Looks like somebody already broke the glass on these partible bathrooms,
32:00
Speaker 12: which is super annoying. You can never have any nice thing.
32:03
Speaker 12: I hope they replaced this with something a little more durable. Yeah, anyways,
32:08
Speaker 12: that sucks. I guess we got our answer less than
32:10
Speaker 12: three weeks before anything happened.
32:11
Speaker 2: To these things. So these are these are porter potties
32:15
Speaker 2: that they put in ahead of the World Cup in
32:17
Speaker 2: Seattle with their psycho lunatic socialist mare and before they
32:22
Speaker 2: were even able to be used, I think they've been
32:24
Speaker 2: erected for like two weeks or something crazy like that,
32:28
Speaker 2: they've already been smashed the smithereens. They cost the taxpayers
32:31
Speaker 2: close to half a million dollars.
32:34
Speaker 5: Yeas one hundreds of thousands of dollars each. These things cost, yes,
32:37
Speaker 5: and they have been up for less than three weeks.
32:39
Speaker 5: And what's amazing is is they did the same thing
32:41
Speaker 5: two decades ago, where they literally spent millions of dollars
32:45
Speaker 5: on high level, fancy public restrooms, and literally the same
32:49
Speaker 5: thing happened.
32:49
Speaker 6: People destroyed them.
32:51
Speaker 5: Yes, so I mean and not in like the way
32:53
Speaker 5: you know, the euphemistic like we blew up the bathroom
32:55
Speaker 5: kind away. No, they actually broke the bathroom. And it's
32:59
Speaker 5: you know, I hate it for Seattle, but it is.
33:02
Speaker 5: It's another example of like you can have the best idea,
33:05
Speaker 5: but eventually, like reality wins, and the reality is of
33:08
Speaker 5: what you've allowed, sayle to become. Means it doesn't matter
33:10
Speaker 5: how nice the of a thing you spend money on.
33:12
Speaker 6: It's going to be destroyed.
33:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, we're gonna close this show. Mister Eggers is
33:17
Speaker 2: popular and very famous and he needs to leave us
33:19
Speaker 2: early today, folks, but we appreciate you joining us. You
33:22
Speaker 2: can follow us at Rogue Recap, at Lindamick, at Eric
33:25
Speaker 2: Underscore Eggers, and we will see you next week for
33:28
Speaker 2: our Survival episode nine.
33:32
Speaker 5: You want to say bye, Thank you so much, Linda.
33:35
Speaker 5: It's always a pleasure. Here's the making it one more week.