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Representative McBride Was the Only One with Restraint · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start
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Speaker 1: your day and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Thursday morning, thirteenth day of March. I'm West Thanks for
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Speaker 2: joining me engine our way towards the weekend, and we
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Speaker 2: do have some potential severe weather and things that folks
0:25
Speaker 2: keeping an eye on. We're not a weather show really
0:29
Speaker 2: in this sense. Did a lot of weather on radio.
0:31
Speaker 2: It's hard to really do weather here in this format
0:35
Speaker 2: because there's no telling when you're listening to this. But
0:38
Speaker 2: if you're listening to it on Thursday morning or on
0:41
Speaker 2: Friday morning before we roll into the weekend with some
0:45
Speaker 2: severe weather, there's parts of the country maybe already dealing
0:47
Speaker 2: with things this morning. So we'll just just say and
0:52
Speaker 2: be aware as you get into the weekend, you don't
0:54
Speaker 2: really know what's coming. So and you know what, we
0:58
Speaker 2: may have more opportunity to talk about this a little
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Speaker 2: bit tomorrow if things are that they're going to be really,
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Speaker 2: really intense. I want to get into this story this morning,
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Speaker 2: and I this is there's a couple sides to this,
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Speaker 2: and this is where we get into this topic of
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Speaker 2: or one of those situations where it's everybody needs to
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Speaker 2: kind of take a step back and try to see
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Speaker 2: each each other's point of view on things. And I
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Speaker 2: think this is a good example of this. So there
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Speaker 2: was a this happened in Congress on Tuesday, House Foreign
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Speaker 2: Affairs Committee on their Europe subcommittee. There is a representative
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Speaker 2: from Delaware, Sarah McBride, who is a trans woman. Made history,
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Speaker 2: I guess. I think this is the first trans person
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Speaker 2: who's been that we know of elected. I believe this
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Speaker 2: is the first and of the House of Representatives. So
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Speaker 2: this meeting that started to happen on Tuesday, and this
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Speaker 2: was a situation where the chair of this House Foreign
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Speaker 2: Affairs Committee decided to introduce Representative McBride as mister McBride
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Speaker 2: to kickoff testimony in the meeting. Now what took place afterwards,
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Speaker 2: and I guess we should dial this thing up. Just
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Speaker 2: let you have a listen for it. Listen to it.
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Speaker 2: So here is the conversation as it went down. I
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Speaker 2: now recognize the representative from Delaware, mister McBride. Thank you, madam,
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Speaker 2: Chair Ranking Member Keating also wonderful Chairman.
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Speaker 3: Could you repeat your introduction again please, Yes, we have
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Speaker 3: set the standard on the floor of the House, and
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Speaker 3: I'm simply what is that standard? Mister chairman, Would you
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Speaker 3: repeat what you just said? You introduced a duly elected
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Speaker 3: representative from the United States of America, please.
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Speaker 2: I will the representative from Delaware, mister McBride.
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Speaker 3: Mister chairman, you are out of order. Mister chairman, have
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Speaker 3: you no decency? I mean I have come to know
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Speaker 3: you a little bit, but this is not decent.
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Speaker 2: We will continue this.
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Speaker 3: You will not continue it with me unless you introduce
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Speaker 3: a duly elected representative the right way.
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Speaker 2: This hearing is adjourned, all right. So a couple of
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Speaker 2: voices you had in there. One was a representative self.
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Speaker 2: You started to hear the beginning of testimony from Representative McBride,
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Speaker 2: and then the ranking Democrat on the committee or the subcommittee.
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Speaker 2: This is Representative of Bill Keating of Massachusetts. So here
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Speaker 2: is there's a few things at play here and a
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Speaker 2: few things that this how this could have all gone
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Speaker 2: differently so in this particular instance, and I've made it
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Speaker 2: very clear where I stand on this issue. I think
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Speaker 2: if this is a person who has chosen to live
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Speaker 2: their life a certain way and has asked that they
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Speaker 2: be referred to as Sarah McBride no longer missed her.
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Speaker 2: I have no issues with respecting that if that's how
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Speaker 2: they want to live. This isn't a child, this isn't
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Speaker 2: someone who's been forced to do this. So I think
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Speaker 2: it is respectful and polite at least polite, is it?
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Speaker 2: The polite is probably the right word. Would argue the
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Speaker 2: respect thing just based on the fact that it's They
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Speaker 2: would say that it's falling under this idea of it
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Speaker 2: being delusional. But it's polite to address this person by
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Speaker 2: the name that they've chosen to go by. So the
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Speaker 2: first thing that could have happened here is this could
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Speaker 2: have very easily been not made into an ordeal by
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Speaker 2: simply with representative self just introducing Representative McBride. There was
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Speaker 2: no reason to put a mister in it in the
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Speaker 2: first place. But that was not the intention. The intention
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Speaker 2: was to make some sort of a point. And that's
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Speaker 2: where we crossed that line of are we being right
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Speaker 2: or we being polite? Are we being right? Are we
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Speaker 2: being courteous? Are we being right or you know, being
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Speaker 2: something else? And it certainly seems to go out of
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Speaker 2: your way to say mister. And then Representative McBride started
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Speaker 2: to give testimony. There was probably some element of I
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Speaker 2: think you could almost hear a little sigh in there,
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Speaker 2: and then started the testimony and Bill Keating, who initially
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Speaker 2: just sort of turned to Representative McBride and started to listen,
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Speaker 2: and then realize, wait a minute, this is my chance
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Speaker 2: to be right on the issue. I'm gonna make a scene.
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Speaker 2: I'm going to make a spectacle out of this whole thing.
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Speaker 2: So in the guise of I'm going to stick up
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Speaker 2: for Representative McBride, I'm going to make this giant spectacle
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Speaker 2: out of the whole thing, which of course led to
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Speaker 2: this back and forth, heated exchange and then eventually the
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Speaker 2: whole thing you heard it got shut down there and
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Speaker 2: that's when Keith self decided we're just going to shut
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Speaker 2: it down. So a few things here. Both of these
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Speaker 2: guys could have taken the high road. Neither did. That's
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Speaker 2: the first issue, and this is turned into this very
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Speaker 2: divisive There's some on the right saying, well, it was
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Speaker 2: the right thing to do. Sarah McBride is, you know,
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Speaker 2: biologically a man, so that's how that's how he This
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Speaker 2: is what they would say should be addressed. And folks
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Speaker 2: on the left of course, saying well, she's chosen to
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Speaker 2: live her life as a woman, so she should be
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Speaker 2: addressed that way, because now she is a woman. And
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Speaker 2: as I've said many times before, it is possible to
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Speaker 2: live somewhere in that middle face. It is somewhere, there's
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Speaker 2: a spot in there where you can say, you know what,
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Speaker 2: I don't believe you're a woman unless you've had I
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Speaker 2: don't know if Sarah McBride has had any sort of surgeries,
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Speaker 2: and that's not really any of my business. She's asked
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Speaker 2: to be called Sarah McBride. So it would have been
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Speaker 2: simple to dodge the whole thing and just say representative McBride.
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Speaker 2: That's a perfectly acceptable title. There's no representative or representative
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Speaker 2: at you know, we're not doing any sort of gender
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Speaker 2: related representative title. This is someone who was elected to
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Speaker 2: be a representative from the state of Delaware, so that's
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Speaker 2: the first thing. You know, This whole thing certainly would
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Speaker 2: have been easier that way, and then not have to
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Speaker 2: participate in the I'm going to refer to someone as
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Speaker 2: something that's, you know, not what I believe them to be,
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Speaker 2: which apparently was the case to go out of your
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Speaker 2: way to say mister in this situation is certainly how
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Speaker 2: that seemed to come across. Now, next we have the
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Speaker 2: person who apparently, in this whole situation, decided to and
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Speaker 2: I don't know anything that happened beyond this. I'm gonna
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Speaker 2: be honest with you. If this turned into a bigger
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Speaker 2: deal after this, I don't know. I don't know exactly
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Speaker 2: how all of this plays out beyond this moment on Tuesday,
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Speaker 2: But I'll just say this, just in that couple of
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Speaker 2: moments that we listened to, Representative McBride, mister miss or
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Speaker 2: otherwise was the one who took the high road and
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Speaker 2: just started to give testimony. I wish we had more
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Speaker 2: of that in society, Honestly, I wish there was more
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Speaker 2: of that. I wish there were more opportunities and more
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Speaker 2: seized opportunities for people to just say you know what
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Speaker 2: I'm and take the high road. And then it was
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Speaker 2: actually Bill Keating who made this into an even bigger
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Speaker 2: deal by coming in in defense. Is it polite to
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Speaker 2: step in and defend someone in the circumstance You could
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Speaker 2: certainly make that case. Did it possibly embarrass Representative McBride
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Speaker 2: in doing so? Possibly? Was that even considered in this
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Speaker 2: whole process, because apparently she was prepared to move on
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Speaker 2: with the testimony and just to speak on behalf of
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Speaker 2: whatever they were talking about. Something to do with Europe,
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Speaker 2: that's all I know, something to do with Europe. So
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Speaker 2: here we have this situation where you know, someone is
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Speaker 2: trying to swoop in and defend and swoop in and
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Speaker 2: save the day. This is something that's not looked at
10:23
Speaker 2: fondly with movies, you know, like Green Book or you know,
10:29
Speaker 2: The blind Side. You know they get those movies. Though
10:32
Speaker 2: you can't have this this white savior thing. That can't
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Speaker 2: be a thing. And I wonder if there's such a
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Speaker 2: thing as a straight savior thing. But maybe we're not
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Speaker 2: there yet. I don't know. Maybe we'll get there at
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Speaker 2: some point. But the point is, the point is the
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Speaker 2: one person in all of this it seemed to have
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Speaker 2: take thet taken the highest road is Representative McBride, And
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Speaker 2: I say kudos to Representative McBride for that very thing.
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Speaker 2: I think that is certainly something that could be taken
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Speaker 2: away from the whole thing, no matter really where all
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Speaker 2: this other stuff falls, no matter where you feel about
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Speaker 2: all of it, no matter what it is but we
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Speaker 2: had an example of someone who just said, I'm going
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Speaker 2: to take the high road, and what I'm going to
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Speaker 2: do is I'm just gonna continue on with what I
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Speaker 2: came here to do in the first place. So that's that,
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Speaker 2: to me, is the takeaway. And shouldn't that be the takeaway?
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Speaker 2: I mean, should we focus on the fact that we
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Speaker 2: had these two guys that are just I'm angry, I
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Speaker 2: don't like that this is a man who looks like
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Speaker 2: a woman who's sitting here er. And then you got
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Speaker 2: the other guy saying, I don't like that you said that,
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Speaker 2: So I'm gonna and make a big scene out of
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Speaker 2: the whole thing. And that's ultimately the situation where you think,
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Speaker 2: you know, we had someone, someone in this scenario took
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Speaker 2: the high ground, and it's important that at least someone
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Speaker 2: did that, right, I mean, that's important. Did you see
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Speaker 2: Rosy O'Donnell left America moved to Ireland. I'm gonna go
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Speaker 2: to Ireland until everybody has equal rights. That's what she said.
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Speaker 2: She says that Americans don't have equal rights and that
12:21
Speaker 2: she's moved away because she just can't possibly live here
12:28
Speaker 2: until everybody has equal rights. Everybody has to have exactly
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Speaker 2: equal rights. And I suppose equal rights would mean, you know,
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Speaker 2: people like Elon Musk won't have their life threatened constantly,
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Speaker 2: because that's a that would be an equal right, wouldn't it.
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Speaker 2: Can she come out and publicly speak on behalf of
12:47
Speaker 2: the fact that Elon Musk isn't being given an opportunity
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Speaker 2: to have equal rights because people don't like him or
12:54
Speaker 2: they don't like something that he's done politically. I mean,
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Speaker 2: does that also fall into the categor glory of some
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Speaker 2: equal rights? I would say so. I think that's something
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Speaker 2: that we should strive for. But kudos to kudos to
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Speaker 2: to Rosie O'Donnell for actually leaving the country. Not everybody
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Speaker 2: does that. They say they're gonna leave, but not everybody
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Speaker 2: actually leaves. So kudos to her for leaving. And if
13:23
Speaker 2: the only thing that they'll get her to move back
13:25
Speaker 2: is everybody to have equal rights, then it kind of
13:27
Speaker 2: makes you want everybody to have equal rights. Don't take
13:30
Speaker 2: away some of my rights if that means we have
13:33
Speaker 2: to wait for not really, I don't. I don't want
13:36
Speaker 2: to lose my rights, but you see my point. I
13:38
Speaker 2: think maybe you see my point. And then how about
13:42
Speaker 2: this there's some questions. I talked yesterday about the autopen thing,
13:46
Speaker 2: this auto signature thing where people were signing someone was
13:51
Speaker 2: using auto pen to sign documents on behalf of the
13:58
Speaker 2: former president, Joe Biden. So some of the pardons based
14:04
Speaker 2: on this signature analysis done by the Heritage Foundation's Oversight Project,
14:09
Speaker 2: it says that some of the pardons in question, would
14:15
Speaker 2: this auto pen involve Mark Milly, Adam Schiff, Liz Cheney,
14:21
Speaker 2: and Anthony Fauci. So does that mean I mean, I
14:26
Speaker 2: guess this falls under this. So you're saying there's a chance.
14:29
Speaker 2: Does this mean that there's a possibility that these people
14:33
Speaker 2: could end up being prosecuted if if this is what
14:39
Speaker 2: was used and the actual former president didn't pardon these people.
14:45
Speaker 2: So some questions there. Liz Cheney should probably be a
14:51
Speaker 2: little nervous, I would think, I would think Tony Fauci
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Speaker 2: should definitely be nervous. Now, full conditional pass. This is
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Speaker 2: the way it's worded on the Pardon, Full and Unconditional
15:05
Speaker 2: Pass for possible federal crimes going back to January one,
15:09
Speaker 2: twenty fourteen, and this is the time that the Obama
15:14
Speaker 2: administration stopped supposedly stopped funding for gain to function research.
15:21
Speaker 2: So we'll see how all this plays out. That's interesting
15:26
Speaker 2: at the very least, it's interesting whether it's something that
15:29
Speaker 2: will have some teeth moving forward. It always feels like
15:33
Speaker 2: when something like this comes along and you think, oh
15:35
Speaker 2: my gosh, they're going to be able to get this guy,
15:37
Speaker 2: they're actually going to be able to get him, and
15:40
Speaker 2: then you know, it's like the Epstein List, it just
15:43
Speaker 2: never happens. I don't know why it doesn't happen. Why
15:46
Speaker 2: haven't we seen the Epstein List? Why haven't we seen
15:49
Speaker 2: the p Diddy list? Why haven't we seen There's a
15:53
Speaker 2: bunch of lists. We should see them, we should know,
15:57
Speaker 2: we should have a better idea of what's going on,
15:59
Speaker 2: but we don't for some reason. And for some reason,
16:02
Speaker 2: there's a lot of people who don't ever actually get
16:04
Speaker 2: prosecuted when they could. They could get prosecuted, they could
16:08
Speaker 2: be punished, and then it doesn't happen. So this gives
16:12
Speaker 2: us a chance at least, gives us some hope, gives
16:15
Speaker 2: us the possibility that Tony Fauci could face consequences for
16:20
Speaker 2: his actions in COVID, because I think I think we
16:23
Speaker 2: all deserve at least an investigation into all of this, right,
16:29
Speaker 2: don't we deserve some answers to some of these questions
16:31
Speaker 2: that we've had for five years now? I think so
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Speaker 2: the break. We talked yesterday about how looks and appearance
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20:29
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Speaker 2: Five names most associated with wealth Andrew, Sam, Alex, Christopher, Darren.
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Speaker 2: Those are the male names for women Anna, Maria, Laura, Helen,
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Speaker 2: and Sarah. So, if you have one of those ten names,
21:04
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Speaker 2: you should be pulling in some serious money, just saying
21:25
Speaker 2: when it comes to happiness, they say California could be
21:28
Speaker 2: the place to be according to wallet hub. Anyway, they
21:31
Speaker 2: released their yearly findings on the happiest cities in the country,
21:35
Speaker 2: and the top three are all in California. Another two
21:40
Speaker 2: California cities in the top ten. The research based on
21:43
Speaker 2: a number of factors including depression rates, divorce rates, the
21:46
Speaker 2: amount of sleep that residents get, the number of hours worked,
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Speaker 2: the rate of income growth, amount of time spent on
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Speaker 2: sports and leisure activities, and according to the research, the
21:58
Speaker 2: happiest city in the country is Fremont, California. I believe
22:03
Speaker 2: that Fremont, California, was at the top of the list
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Speaker 2: last year. Just for perspective. The least happy city would
22:10
Speaker 2: to just be. The saddest city is Cleveland, Ohio. I'm
22:16
Speaker 2: not gonna you know, I don't want to be disrespectful
22:21
Speaker 2: to the city of Cleveland. I've been there. I went
22:24
Speaker 2: to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. We actually
22:28
Speaker 2: left Cleveland a bit. I understand, you know, going to
22:31
Speaker 2: the football Hall of Fame in Canton. That's not Cleveland.
22:35
Speaker 2: That's leaving Cleveland. So but overall, our trip to Cleveland
22:40
Speaker 2: was not a bad one. It's just the point I'm
22:42
Speaker 2: trying to make. However, when you're in Cleveland, this is
22:46
Speaker 2: what I learned from my trip. Now this was many
22:48
Speaker 2: years ago. When you're in Cleveland and there's not a
22:51
Speaker 2: sporting event going on, then Cleveland is kind of not
22:55
Speaker 2: really a hop in town. That's what I learned. We learned,
23:01
Speaker 2: my friends and I while we were there. We learned
23:03
Speaker 2: that if it's not a sports night, subway might close
23:09
Speaker 2: it like five in the afternoon. Now, as we were trying,
23:13
Speaker 2: we were trying to go to other restaurants, everything was
23:15
Speaker 2: closing because it just was slow, and we pointed out
23:19
Speaker 2: to them that, you know, all the way down here
23:22
Speaker 2: in Georgia, our subway restaurants stay open till like two
23:25
Speaker 2: in the morning in some cases, so we didn't understand
23:28
Speaker 2: the five o'clock. Now, they ended up making a sandwiches
23:30
Speaker 2: in spite of the fact that I think they were
23:31
Speaker 2: technically closed, which was accommodating. But if that's any indication
23:37
Speaker 2: about where things are for Cleveland, and we know the
23:39
Speaker 2: sports history, we know it's not all Roses, and we
23:43
Speaker 2: know like if you're a Browns fan. Maybe I don't know,
23:46
Speaker 2: but that doesn't seem to be part of the wallet
23:48
Speaker 2: Hub survey. Fremont, San Jose, and Irvine, California all at
23:53
Speaker 2: the top of the list, and San Francisco and Huntington
23:56
Speaker 2: Beach are in there. Now, I would have questions about
23:58
Speaker 2: San Francisco being on there. Nothing against the town. I
24:02
Speaker 2: know that's where you know the family from Full House lived,
24:05
Speaker 2: the Tanners. I get that. But all we watch the news,
24:10
Speaker 2: we know that it's not all roses in California now, Fremont,
24:14
Speaker 2: San Jose, IRV. I've got a friend who he passed
24:16
Speaker 2: away not long ago, lived in the San Jose area.
24:20
Speaker 2: He loved it there, so I can believe some of those.
24:24
Speaker 2: I've just got questions about nothing in the southeast. By
24:28
Speaker 2: the way, closest in the Southeast we get is in
24:31
Speaker 2: the least happy, which is five, four and five on
24:34
Speaker 2: the list Fort Smith, Arkansas, Gulfport, Mississippi. So do with
24:39
Speaker 2: that as you will. Detroit, Michigan, and Memphis, by the way,
24:42
Speaker 2: with the top five for least happy. How much do
24:46
Speaker 2: you actually drink? A lot of news lately about alcohols
24:49
Speaker 2: and negative effects on your health. Pere researched at a
24:52
Speaker 2: survey on how much people are actually drinking these days.
24:55
Speaker 2: Sixty nine percent of Americans drink at least occasionally, though
24:59
Speaker 2: just five percent drink daily and only another thirteen percent
25:04
Speaker 2: drink a few times a week. The breakdown, Men drink
25:08
Speaker 2: more frequently. Forty seven percent of guys drink at least
25:10
Speaker 2: a few times a month versus thirty five percent of women.
25:14
Speaker 2: White people drink most frequently. Forty four percent drink at
25:17
Speaker 2: least a few times a month. Young people drink most frequently.
25:21
Speaker 2: Forty seven percent of twenty one to twenty nine year
25:24
Speaker 2: olds drink at least a few times a month. Older
25:28
Speaker 2: people less likely to drink daily. Rich people drinking more
25:33
Speaker 2: fifty six percent saying a few times a month than
25:36
Speaker 2: lower income people, which is thirty percent. I know we've
25:40
Speaker 2: seen all these studies lately that say younger people aren't
25:43
Speaker 2: drinking as much, so I don't know how all this
25:45
Speaker 2: plays into that, but there you go. That'll do it
25:48
Speaker 2: for this Thursday edition of the show. Thanks to our
25:50
Speaker 2: sponsors and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you
25:54
Speaker 2: back here tomorrow morning.
25:56
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