Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "The 'Autopsy' Results" (Wednesday November 05, 2025, Hour 4)

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"The 'Autopsy' Results" (Wednesday November 05, 2025, Hour 4) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:02
Speaker 1: Explain that large.
0:04
Speaker 2: No, I'm since.
0:05
Speaker 3: Breakfast making mornings great again. First thing today on the
0:09
Speaker 3: Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas.
0:12
Speaker 1: Here, hold this listen.
0:15
Speaker 4: I'm not really prepared for this. I haven't sterilized my hands.
0:17
Speaker 5: You're not gonna make this guy an be sicker.
0:41
Speaker 6: Thank you for joining us on this Ted Steam Morning,
0:44
Speaker 6: Satirized for your protection. Yes, we are performing an autopsy.
0:50
Speaker 6: Great moments in autopsy history, and no, I've never seen
0:55
Speaker 6: a spleen like that since Breakfast either. Four three four
0:58
Speaker 6: eight eight two four two one seven. The patient on
1:01
Speaker 6: the slab is the twenty twenty five election and we
1:06
Speaker 6: continue to perform the post mortem to see if we
1:08
Speaker 6: could find the cause of death because the entry runs
1:13
Speaker 6: and the exit wounds are very large. But it may
1:15
Speaker 6: not be the cause of death. The cause of death
1:19
Speaker 6: might be apathy. We'll get into why. The toxicology report
1:25
Speaker 6: into this indicates that the patient might have already been
1:29
Speaker 6: dying before j. Jones was able to put a couple
1:32
Speaker 6: of bullets into it. But that said, we are covering
1:36
Speaker 6: the twenty twenty five election results. Prop fifty passes two
1:41
Speaker 6: to one. Now it's under the California legislature, so that
1:45
Speaker 6: they can redraw the districts and pick up. I think
1:49
Speaker 6: for Virginia's redrawing we discovered this morning has been permitted
1:54
Speaker 6: by a judge who's decided that you can make people
1:58
Speaker 6: break the law with subsequent law. I think there's a
2:02
Speaker 6: precedent there that could be very interesting if I pass
2:05
Speaker 6: a law that says you have to break the law.
2:08
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, the possibilities are endless. So we'll get into
2:12
Speaker 6: the clowns with gowns as well and their quote rulings
2:18
Speaker 6: on that this morning, as we break it down for
2:20
Speaker 6: you at four three four eight A two four to
2:23
Speaker 6: two one seven. That's the phone number in the text
2:26
Speaker 6: message hotline for this and how do you fix it?
2:30
Speaker 6: So okay, so we know what killed the patient? How
2:33
Speaker 6: do you fix it? What can be done to fix it?
2:38
Speaker 6: Can it be fixed? Should it be fixed? Is this
2:43
Speaker 6: one of those Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act moments
2:47
Speaker 6: where the Paul Krugman Commission comes in and says fixing
2:53
Speaker 6: you is going to take a lot of expensive treatment,
2:55
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2:59
Speaker 6: that kind of tax money anymore. So here here's some
3:02
Speaker 6: opioids just don't get hooked on them, blow up your boat.
3:06
Speaker 6: If you are, you don't remember the whole death panels.
3:13
Speaker 6: Maybe you're not old enough to remember death panels in
3:16
Speaker 6: two thousand and nine, when the Patient Protection and Affordable
3:20
Speaker 6: Care Act was being invented, we think it was being invented.
3:27
Speaker 6: Nancy Pelosi, who just may or may not have announced
3:30
Speaker 6: her retirement yesterday. There is a scramble in San Francisco.
3:37
Speaker 6: Did did she just say she's not right to run again?
3:40
Speaker 6: But Nancy Pelosi said, you got to vote for it
3:43
Speaker 6: before I'll let you read it. And well, you know,
3:49
Speaker 6: why pay for milk if you're getting the cow for free?
3:52
Speaker 4: Right?
3:53
Speaker 6: Or is it the other way around? However you want
3:56
Speaker 6: to imagine Nancy is the milk or the cow. All
4:00
Speaker 6: of that going on this morning, post election day autopsy
4:04
Speaker 6: going on, and our first things the results in yesterday's elections.
4:09
Speaker 6: Zorhan Mamdani is now the mayor of New York, getting
4:13
Speaker 6: fifty percent of the vote in a three way race
4:16
Speaker 6: there Abigail Spanberger by fifteen points over Winsome Earl Sears
4:24
Speaker 6: Mikey Cheryl also equally. I think it was almost twenty
4:28
Speaker 6: five points ahead in the governor's race in New Jersey.
4:32
Speaker 6: The legislatures that these governors will have to work with
4:35
Speaker 6: are friendly as well as Democrats flipped fifteen House seats
4:39
Speaker 6: in Virginia and three in New Jersey, which was already
4:43
Speaker 6: heavily progressive. They are Prop fifty one in California, sixty
4:48
Speaker 6: four to thirty six, permitting the General Assembly to begin
4:52
Speaker 6: the process of rewriting their districts. Virginia's clerks that were
4:57
Speaker 6: suing to be in the way of Virginia's attempt to
5:03
Speaker 6: circumvent their constitution were rebuked by a court judge who
5:08
Speaker 6: determined that they didn't have standing to protest a law
5:11
Speaker 6: that would require them to break another constitutional law. President
5:17
Speaker 6: Donald Trump took to social media Tuesday night and said
5:21
Speaker 6: quote Trump wasn't on the ballot and shut down. Those
5:25
Speaker 6: were the two reasons that Republicans lost elections tonight, according
5:29
Speaker 6: to the pollsters. White House has announced that they are
5:34
Speaker 6: inviting Republican senators to a breakfast today to discuss what
5:39
Speaker 6: to do about reopening the federal government. It is now
5:43
Speaker 6: the longest shut down partial though it may be, in
5:46
Speaker 6: US history, thirty six days since the government was last operating.
5:51
Speaker 6: US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy issued a warning regarding Thanksgiving travel,
5:57
Speaker 6: said if the ongoing government showed down continues another week,
6:01
Speaker 6: it could lead to.
6:02
Speaker 4: Quote mass chaos.
6:04
Speaker 6: If you bring us to a week from today, Democrats,
6:07
Speaker 6: you will see mass chaos, he said. You will see
6:10
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6:14
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6:19
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6:24
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6:29
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6:34
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6:38
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6:43
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Speaker 3: First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Tunk Media Network.
13:39
Speaker 4: So we continue our autopsy.
13:42
Speaker 5: Oh you never used the smell do you.
13:46
Speaker 4: Oh, no, you don't.
13:47
Speaker 6: So as we continue the autopsy on the election of
13:50
Speaker 6: twenty eight the part that I find fascinating in the
13:55
Speaker 6: apathy that was drawn out is.
13:59
Speaker 4: That the race, though the.
14:05
Speaker 6: Focal point for the rallying cry that got Abigail Spanberger
14:11
Speaker 6: as many votes as Ralph Northam, two of the most
14:13
Speaker 6: uninspiring people ever to run for Virginia governor, yet they
14:17
Speaker 6: received some of the highest vote totals ever. She got
14:24
Speaker 6: three hundred thousand more votes than Terry mcculliffe did. Because
14:31
Speaker 6: Terry mccaulliffe wasn't running against Donald Trump anymore. The boogeyman
14:37
Speaker 6: wasn't there redistricting so that we can impeach Donald Trump.
14:43
Speaker 6: This was all the campaign, This was what ginned up
14:47
Speaker 6: the attention. And sorry, but it appears the patient was
14:53
Speaker 6: already dying of apathy, was already worn out its defenses,
15:01
Speaker 6: its immune system had been corrupted over time. In January sixth,
15:09
Speaker 6: hearings and debates over Tucker Carlson and whether or not
15:16
Speaker 6: he's an anti Semite.
15:20
Speaker 4: In all of this.
15:22
Speaker 6: Unending drama had led the conservative.
15:27
Speaker 4: Electoral soldier ready to call it a day.
15:37
Speaker 6: I don't know what to say to people when they
15:40
Speaker 6: call me anti semitic because I questioned war, or if
15:49
Speaker 6: I promote free speech? Am I anti semitic? Because the
15:53
Speaker 6: people who were speaking that I defended their right to speak.
15:58
Speaker 6: And what if I only said they have a right
16:00
Speaker 6: to say that, even if I say they're wrong, like
16:06
Speaker 6: Kevin Roberts did. Kevin Roberts the president of Heritage, an organization.
16:11
Speaker 6: They still this goes back. This is just wash rints,
16:14
Speaker 6: repeat the twenty twenty five stuff. They've got two or
16:18
Speaker 6: three dozen layers of the echo chambers saying telling people
16:22
Speaker 6: what Kevin Roberts said. So now even members of the
16:25
Speaker 6: Heritage Foundation are quitting because of what they heard from
16:29
Speaker 6: a friend who heard from a friend who heard from
16:32
Speaker 6: another of what Kevin Roberts said, which is all he
16:36
Speaker 6: said was Tucker Carlson has a right to interview Nick Foentes.
16:42
Speaker 6: I'm getting it, you know, because I've caught in the
16:44
Speaker 6: idea that it's okay. I'm getting people that are like,
16:47
Speaker 6: why don't you want to interview Nick Foyndes. He's great, Okay,
16:50
Speaker 6: you may love him, he's great. From where I sit,
16:54
Speaker 6: not so much. He's a dumbster arsonist just seeking to
16:58
Speaker 6: create popularity for himself. And you know these people by
17:03
Speaker 6: what happens when the chips go down. I'm here, I'm
17:08
Speaker 6: here with you, trying to get your day started, knowing
17:11
Speaker 6: full well how you feel right now after the election
17:14
Speaker 6: results of yesterday, and there are so many ways to
17:19
Speaker 6: fix it, and where there's going to be a new
17:22
Speaker 6: battle starting next year. And if they are allowed to
17:26
Speaker 6: redraw these districts, Virginia might not have any Republican congress
17:32
Speaker 6: people anymore. It's the Bob Ross style of redistricting. It's
17:37
Speaker 6: why we need to get back to constitutional districting. That's
17:40
Speaker 6: one of the fixes is you can fix how many
17:47
Speaker 6: representatives we have, and then we don't go through this redistricting.
17:51
Speaker 6: And then you talk about Philipbuster, Nancy Convention of States
17:55
Speaker 6: with us. You know you're talking about Philipbuster. Philipuster isn't broken.
17:58
Speaker 6: All the stuff that goes on that makes filibuster necessary
18:02
Speaker 6: for even the most mundane things, that's what has to
18:06
Speaker 6: be fixed. All the things that require culture in the
18:09
Speaker 6: center need fixing.
18:11
Speaker 4: That's what it is.
18:12
Speaker 19: Well, But I think the greater point when we're talking
18:17
Speaker 19: about these United States as we were referred to before
18:22
Speaker 19: the Civil War is that we had a greater exceptionalism
18:29
Speaker 19: because we are United States. We're not one nation nation.
18:35
Speaker 19: Back at the time of the Constitution, constitutional convention was
18:40
Speaker 19: a bad word from many people because we each state
18:47
Speaker 19: is sovereign, and we've lost that with the seventeenth.
18:53
Speaker 6: Amendment, and.
18:56
Speaker 19: We don't remember that we are individual states.
19:01
Speaker 15: We've got It's as though.
19:06
Speaker 19: The Democratic Party is all about party instead of the
19:09
Speaker 19: United States. And many Republicans are.
19:12
Speaker 15: That way also.
19:13
Speaker 19: Oh yeah, and if we had individual states in the
19:19
Speaker 19: Senate instead of direct election, we are more conservative then
19:26
Speaker 19: it looks like in the Senate.
19:29
Speaker 6: Oh and look at the map. I mean, we're more
19:31
Speaker 6: conservative as a rule. This is why they don't want
19:34
Speaker 6: to allow that kind of thing to happen, that proportional
19:37
Speaker 6: I'm sorry, I misunderstood you, Nancy. I don't mean to,
19:40
Speaker 6: and I'm glad you clarified me and straightened me out
19:43
Speaker 6: like you need to there. But yeah, but you know,
19:46
Speaker 6: if you look at the map of Donald Trump's election
19:49
Speaker 6: and all the counties in all of America, and you
19:51
Speaker 6: can imagine whether it be seven or eight hundred congress
19:57
Speaker 6: people or sixty four hundred congress people, and imagine you know,
20:02
Speaker 6: the medium size to small towns that are already two
20:07
Speaker 6: hundred thousand people in their regional area. Sacramento or Minneapolis
20:15
Speaker 6: and Saint Paul each could have a congress person. Charlottesville,
20:19
Speaker 6: Virginia would have, you know, in its metropolitan statistical area
20:25
Speaker 6: at least four congress people, and then you know, they
20:29
Speaker 6: would actually have some representation. You know that right now Charlottesville,
20:33
Speaker 6: Virginia as wacky Democrat as it is as a Republican congressman,
20:39
Speaker 6: you know. And so there are people in Charlottesville who
20:42
Speaker 6: love Marxism who aren't being heard by a congressman. And
20:46
Speaker 6: not that I want them to get their way, but
20:48
Speaker 6: the voice needs to be heard.
20:50
Speaker 4: And the other thing. And one of the.
20:52
Speaker 6: Reasons the Senate was set up that way nance was
20:57
Speaker 6: so the Senators would be tasked with going back to
21:00
Speaker 6: the states and funding the government. This is why the
21:04
Speaker 6: Senate has the final say on budget proposals, because they
21:08
Speaker 6: had to go get the money from the states that
21:11
Speaker 6: they represented. So you have to really do it as
21:14
Speaker 6: a package. You have to get rid of the sixteenth Amendment,
21:16
Speaker 6: which eliminated the senators funding the government, and the seventeenth Amendment,
21:21
Speaker 6: and then you're back into a constitution where the states
21:25
Speaker 6: collect the taxes and then they pay the membership fees
21:29
Speaker 6: to the national government.
21:32
Speaker 19: Bravo. Well, absolutely, the founding fathers were wonderful. One last word,
21:39
Speaker 19: Please everyone, regardless of what state you were in, go
21:43
Speaker 19: to your representatives. Whether you feel like they represent you
21:47
Speaker 19: or not, they're supposed to, so talk to them. Convention
21:50
Speaker 19: of States dot com. We are a grassroots organization trying
21:54
Speaker 19: to bring back the people who are sovereign in these states.
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Speaker 13: Uh oh, BRA's buzzed.
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Speaker 14: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
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Speaker 3: Call me a ride.
26:15
Speaker 15: Love that guy, me too.
26:17
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26:19
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26:20
Speaker 17: Buzz driving is drunk driving. Did you know that more
26:24
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26:28
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27:24
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27:26
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27:33
Speaker 1: Hope you enjoyed your meal, and I just want to
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Speaker 22: support for your brandy seem to.
28:12
Speaker 4: Spring that large No, not since.
28:15
Speaker 3: Practice, amaze your friends here in First Thing Today by
28:19
Speaker 3: Joe Thomas.
28:21
Speaker 10: Hold this listen, I'm not really prepared for this.
28:24
Speaker 20: I haven't sterilized my hands.
28:26
Speaker 5: You're not gonna make this guy any sicker.
28:29
Speaker 21: So more.
28:34
Speaker 1: From Mountain Time a branded taple. Do listen I can
28:43
Speaker 1: do with the spear.
28:48
Speaker 6: On this Teddsday. I want to enter this into your consideration.
28:52
Speaker 4: It's a.
28:55
Speaker 6: It's a well crafted it's a well crafted response showing
29:01
Speaker 6: that not everyone just agrees with the host of a program.
29:05
Speaker 4: And I appreciate that because it's just me. Joe.
29:11
Speaker 6: You should stop using the word representatives when you talk
29:16
Speaker 6: about members of Congress or even our local state legislatures.
29:21
Speaker 4: They're apparatchicks.
29:24
Speaker 6: This was, I believe, the word used in the Soviet
29:27
Speaker 6: Union to describe party members who were simple function was
29:32
Speaker 6: to go and rubber stamp what the party elders and
29:35
Speaker 6: insiders had already decided. They filled out the pollit Bureau
29:42
Speaker 6: with the intention of making the Russian population believe they
29:46
Speaker 6: had been represented by someone, when really their job was
29:49
Speaker 6: just functionarily to vote for whatever the party leadership had decided.
29:58
Speaker 6: I can't argue with you, Murray. I love it, and
30:03
Speaker 6: I appreciate you listening up there in Connecticut at w
30:07
Speaker 6: g H, and appreciate you you tuning in there. I
30:12
Speaker 6: love my mother's hometown. I spent half my childhood in there,
30:17
Speaker 6: going back to see Grandma and Grandpa, and I love
30:21
Speaker 6: the area. My cousin Matthew is a great lawyer there.
30:26
Speaker 6: If you look look up Matthew Crawford, there's a free
30:29
Speaker 6: plug for you, matt. But you're right, I mean, we
30:34
Speaker 6: you do with the exception of guys like you know,
30:38
Speaker 6: pick your party, John Fetterman Ray and Paul Tommy Massey.
30:47
Speaker 6: You know, these are these are the people who break
30:49
Speaker 6: ranks and are punished by the party, and again we
30:54
Speaker 6: were talking about the function President Trump calling for the
30:58
Speaker 6: end of the filibuster. The philibuster isn't the problem. It's
31:02
Speaker 6: all of the parliamentary procedures that have been allowed to
31:05
Speaker 6: be voted in by simple majorities. It's sometimes more simple
31:10
Speaker 6: than others into the procedures that allow for everything to
31:17
Speaker 6: require cloture all of a sudden and some of these
31:19
Speaker 6: things are Harry Reid's doing some of these things. And
31:23
Speaker 6: apologies Matt in Virginia. I know, I just made his
31:27
Speaker 6: eyes twitch. I mentioned Harry Reid, Harry Reid, the godfather
31:32
Speaker 6: of Well, he didn't win, did he. I think it's
31:38
Speaker 6: fitting that the football team most known for the slogan
31:44
Speaker 6: just win Baby, now lives and plays and Harry Reid's hometown.
31:50
Speaker 6: They should rename the stadium after him. Just call it
31:55
Speaker 6: Harry Reid. He didn't win, did he?
31:59
Speaker 4: Stadium? Sure?
32:03
Speaker 6: I mean the Raiders were famous for just win baby,
32:05
Speaker 6: John Matusac take a bunch of steroids, Just win baby.
32:13
Speaker 6: It was famous for it. It was just, you know,
32:15
Speaker 6: whatever you had to do. Ted Hendricks, even you know,
32:20
Speaker 6: Howie Long, you know, tried to you know, Polish and
32:23
Speaker 6: furnish his image after being part of the Raiders team
32:26
Speaker 6: for all those years. I think it's fitting that they
32:31
Speaker 6: play now in Harry Reid's hometown because that was Harry
32:35
Speaker 6: Reid's political belief is, just get my apparatchicks the majority.
32:40
Speaker 6: Once my apparatchicks have the majority, then we will govern
32:45
Speaker 6: our way. And if the other party's apparatchicks get the majority,
32:51
Speaker 6: then we'll have to find some legal premise toncap them,
32:55
Speaker 6: because we know they won't do that.
33:00
Speaker 4: They do.
33:00
Speaker 6: And this is the thing about conservative apparatchicks the Republican apparatchicks,
33:07
Speaker 6: is that they're afraid of the tactics that Harry Reid uses.
33:12
Speaker 6: And when Donald Trump comes along and does the same
33:15
Speaker 6: thing Harry Reid does, we go, oh my gosh, I
33:21
Speaker 6: can't do that. So what happens is the voters who
33:24
Speaker 6: are necessary for supporting the apparatchicks that Murray mentions. See,
33:31
Speaker 6: they still the party can't just insert them. The party
33:34
Speaker 6: has to have the apparatchicks supported by the population to
33:38
Speaker 6: continue the charad. But the joy of this and the
33:46
Speaker 6: reason we get up is happy, you know, and peppy
33:50
Speaker 6: and satirizing. For your protection, this post mortem, this autopsy
33:57
Speaker 6: of the twenty twenty five election results is because the
34:02
Speaker 6: document that founds this nation is still there under the
34:07
Speaker 6: pile of everything else, and when we need it.
34:11
Speaker 4: And this was the point I made earlier.
34:13
Speaker 6: In the program, is right now, no offense to the
34:18
Speaker 6: Republican or Democratic Party. We should if you have money
34:23
Speaker 6: to contribute after I should, I should point out after
34:28
Speaker 6: you have spent some of it on stuff you need
34:30
Speaker 6: from our sponsors. I'm serious, and I know seasoned broadcasters
34:40
Speaker 6: would never say such a craven No. I mean, it's
34:43
Speaker 6: survival of the fittest. The thing about those Internet pop
34:48
Speaker 6: up ads is no one explains that this is why
34:50
Speaker 6: you're able to play solitaire for free.
34:53
Speaker 4: Oh so you get all.
34:55
Speaker 6: This for free, the news, the analysis, your ability to
35:00
Speaker 6: conversate on it, ask questions. All of that is delivered
35:04
Speaker 6: faux free from me. And all we ask is that
35:10
Speaker 6: if you if you feel like you need a little
35:13
Speaker 6: bit more gas in your blood vessels, or if you
35:18
Speaker 6: need to upgrade your health insurance, or if you hear
35:21
Speaker 6: something on any of the local stations that you need,
35:25
Speaker 6: go support them.
35:28
Speaker 4: Go buy the tires at the tire shop you hear.
35:32
Speaker 4: Go get your.
35:34
Speaker 6: Financial planning done by the financial planner. You might hear
35:39
Speaker 6: it's a simple equation. But then once you have money
35:42
Speaker 6: left from that commerce, if you have money left right now,
35:47
Speaker 6: what we need are these pro bono law firms. No, no, no,
35:53
Speaker 6: that's sonny bono. The pro bono law firms. The law
35:57
Speaker 6: firms that will go into in these organizations like the
36:02
Speaker 6: Rutherford Institute and the Founding Freedom's Law Center and the
36:07
Speaker 6: First Freedom's Law Center, and there's so many of them.
36:11
Speaker 6: The parents' rights law firms that are going in and
36:16
Speaker 6: taking these cases and winning these cases. The football coach,
36:25
Speaker 6: the Christian baker, all of these cases, the realtor Wilson.
36:33
Speaker 6: These cases are being won by law firms at no
36:36
Speaker 6: real expense to the plaintiff because we support their law firms.
36:45
Speaker 6: Now be careful because this is the kind of stuff
36:47
Speaker 6: that Jay Jones in Virginia anyway, has shown the propensity
36:52
Speaker 6: to look after going after his opponents, and his predecessor,
36:57
Speaker 6: Mark Herring had fallen complicity with a Michael Bloomberg campaign
37:03
Speaker 6: to go after climate deniers and to hit them wear
37:08
Speaker 6: their money. Ellen writes into our text message line, damn,
37:18
Speaker 6: I tried to sleep through the Spanburger administration, but only
37:21
Speaker 6: made it to eight point fifteen East. Here Ellen, welcome
37:26
Speaker 6: to the party.
37:26
Speaker 3: Pal.
37:27
Speaker 6: We're doing our autopsy of the twenty twenty five election,
37:32
Speaker 6: and so far we've determined that the cause of death
37:34
Speaker 6: were not the J Jones bullet wounds, but an apathy
37:42
Speaker 6: beaten into the patient by an unending stream of rebukes
37:48
Speaker 6: and name calling and a feeling that our apparatchicks aren't
37:53
Speaker 6: nearly as effective as their apparatchicks. And there's some simple
37:59
Speaker 6: math to it.
38:01
Speaker 13: In twenty twenty four, the American Heart Association celebrates one
38:05
Speaker 13: hundred years of life saving service as the world's leading
38:08
Speaker 13: nonprofit organization focused on heart and brain health. Heart disease
38:12
Speaker 13: still kills more people in the United States each year
38:14
Speaker 13: than all types of cancer combined, but more than half
38:17
Speaker 13: of Americans are unaware of this fact, according to a
38:20
Speaker 13: recent Harris Pole survey conducted for the American Heart Association. However,
38:25
Speaker 13: the majority of heart disease is preventable. New research has
38:28
Speaker 13: improved the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of heart disease and
38:32
Speaker 13: its risk factors. Efforts led by the American Heart Association
38:35
Speaker 13: have reduced deaths from heart disease by half over the
38:38
Speaker 13: past century and helped people with heart disease live longer
38:41
Speaker 13: and more productive lives while managing their condition and risk factors.
38:45
Speaker 13: To learn more about the American Heart Association's century of
38:48
Speaker 13: service and how you can help, visit heart dot org
38:52
Speaker 13: slash centennial.
38:53
Speaker 7: We are the entertainment you love and information that shapes
38:56
Speaker 7: your day. We are your lifeline, We are your companion,
38:59
Speaker 7: We are broadcasts.
39:02
Speaker 15: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
39:05
Speaker 15: It feels like even a family road trip is taking
39:07
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40:02
Speaker 2: You were strolling along in Goodwill when just past that
40:05
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40:08
Speaker 2: nestled in their display case, miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
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40:20
Speaker 2: made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my,
40:24
Speaker 2: those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you.
40:29
Speaker 1: Do you smell that?
40:32
Speaker 2: That's the sugary center of shopping success. For this is Goodwill,
40:39
Speaker 2: And with every item you buy, you fund local job.
40:41
Speaker 7: Training and more.
40:44
Speaker 2: So, go forth, bring home those donut earrings and bring
40:49
Speaker 2: home so much good to your community. Goodwill, bring good home.
40:58
Speaker 23: Exercise is hard, so is maintaining a healthy diet. Of course,
41:03
Speaker 23: neither is half as hard as dying. Sadly, type two diabetes,
41:08
Speaker 23: heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a million people a year.
41:12
Speaker 23: Even sadder, most of these deaths are preventable with a
41:15
Speaker 23: few lifestyle changes, including regular activity, healthier eating, and not smoking.
41:22
Speaker 23: Talk to your doctor about your risk for type two
41:24
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41:28
Speaker 23: changes or medication, listen. The reason so many die is
41:33
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41:36
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41:41
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41:45
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41:50
Speaker 3: My name is Jim.
41:51
Speaker 4: I'm a veteran and I lost both legs in Vietnam.
41:55
Speaker 4: My victory was proving that the disability is not a limitation.
41:58
Speaker 1: I'm Julius. I'm My victory was going from homeless.
42:02
Speaker 16: Toll At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of
42:06
Speaker 16: all generations get the benefits they've earned.
42:09
Speaker 23: I'm cc My victory was finishing my education.
42:13
Speaker 16: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
42:16
Speaker 16: more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
42:21
Speaker 8: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
42:26
Speaker 13: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
42:29
Speaker 18: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
42:36
Speaker 18: to petition the government.
42:38
Speaker 8: Only the United States has these five freedoms, so simply
42:41
Speaker 8: bound together and guaranteed. Think first. Learn more at Think
42:45
Speaker 8: First Amendment dot org.
42:48
Speaker 21: No word in English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 1: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
Speaker 1: first date?
42:56
Speaker 5: Sure?
42:57
Speaker 1: We'll probably stay together.
42:59
Speaker 7: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
43:03
Speaker 2: I can probably swim.
43:05
Speaker 8: You should wait thirty minutes.
43:08
Speaker 4: Okay, I'll tell me what to do?
43:09
Speaker 7: Can it ball?
43:12
Speaker 10: Cramp?
43:12
Speaker 7: Oh?
43:13
Speaker 4: I have a cramp.
43:16
Speaker 7: I can probably hit the green from here?
43:19
Speaker 3: Probably?
43:24
Speaker 7: Can I get a mulligan.
43:26
Speaker 4: Ready to go?
43:27
Speaker 23: Hey?
43:27
Speaker 1: Are you sure you're okay to drive? Yeah?
43:30
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 21: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
Speaker 21: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
43:42
Speaker 21: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
43:45
Speaker 21: brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
43:48
Speaker 24: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
43:50
Speaker 24: may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
43:54
Speaker 24: at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the we
43:57
Speaker 24: don't serve Teens Program and the Federal Trade Commission.
44:12
Speaker 3: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
44:16
Speaker 3: the second most famous Thomas.
44:18
Speaker 6: And Charlottesville turnout JI Dead, Turnout JI Dead. That's a
44:27
Speaker 6: get out the vote rally in Chicago, isn't it.
44:31
Speaker 1: I'm coming home.
44:35
Speaker 6: So we wrap up the autopsy of the twenty twenty
44:39
Speaker 6: five election here on First Thing Today. I am your coroner,
44:44
Speaker 6: Joe Thomas. We've determined a cause of death was an
44:50
Speaker 6: apathetic infection that had already rendered the patient on the
45:00
Speaker 6: verge of incapacity even before the vote began. And then,
45:06
Speaker 6: of course the exit wounds caused by j jones candidacy
45:10
Speaker 6: for Lieutenant governor. And understand this, J Jones, the one
45:15
Speaker 6: who dreamed of putting two bullets in the head of
45:18
Speaker 6: a political rival because he disagreed with him, now has
45:22
Speaker 6: the power to investigate anyone he wants to, for any
45:28
Speaker 6: reason he wants to. This is why I said, if
45:32
Speaker 6: you have money, screw the political parties right now. Sorry,
45:36
Speaker 6: you had your chance. Go ask don maybe he's got some.
45:40
Speaker 6: We need to be giving money to these legal defense
45:43
Speaker 6: funds because this is what's going to happen. And how
45:47
Speaker 6: did it happen. Of course, the mathematics plays a role
45:51
Speaker 6: in this. Twenty five percent of Virginia's population minimum I'm
45:57
Speaker 6: told that the number is closer to forty percent are
46:01
Speaker 6: the working poor or living under the poverty level.
46:14
Speaker 4: And so.
46:16
Speaker 6: When you have a voter turnout, do we have the arithmetic?
46:20
Speaker 6: Do we have the arithmetic done on? Just just in Virginia,
46:24
Speaker 6: I don't even have to do New Jersey. There we
46:27
Speaker 6: have WGH. They're listening up that way and seven seven
46:31
Speaker 6: bomb threats that closed polling places in New Jersey during
46:37
Speaker 6: the election. This is a political party that thinks in
46:41
Speaker 6: terms of, hey, if we can't win at the election box,
46:45
Speaker 6: let's threaten to blow people up if they show there.
46:48
Speaker 6: Do you remember the first free elections in Iraq? The
46:52
Speaker 6: cult of the purple thumb?
46:54
Speaker 4: Do you remember?
46:55
Speaker 6: Are you old enough to remember the cult of the
46:57
Speaker 6: purple thumb? The club of the purple thumb? All these
47:00
Speaker 6: women in Iraq, never mind the men in Iraq running
47:04
Speaker 6: around showing every news camera they could there purple thumb
47:08
Speaker 6: because you had to dip your thumb in purple ink
47:11
Speaker 6: to prove that you had already voted, and that they
47:19
Speaker 6: still managed they got I think it was a sixty
47:21
Speaker 6: percent voter turnout in Iraq, while you had the terrorists
47:29
Speaker 6: al Qaeda at al Hamas, much of what is now
47:33
Speaker 6: Hamas that we now call a marginalized community threatening to
47:37
Speaker 6: blow you up, and there were bomb threats being called
47:40
Speaker 6: in in New Jersey. But to do a little arithmetic,
47:45
Speaker 6: just to prove my point here, so Abigail's Spanberger got
47:49
Speaker 6: three hundred thousand more votes than Terry mccauliffe did last year.
47:54
Speaker 6: And say call it one hundred and one million, nine
47:58
Speaker 6: hundred and fifty thousand, and just to make it easy
48:02
Speaker 6: and win some series, not one million, four hundred and
48:08
Speaker 6: forty two one thousand votes. So that's sixteen million votes. No,
48:18
Speaker 6: it's one point six million votes. I think I carried
48:21
Speaker 6: a number over their apologies. So this is what happens
48:24
Speaker 6: when somebody who graduated the City of New York public
48:26
Speaker 6: schools during the bankruptcy days tries to do math live
48:33
Speaker 6: while talking too. Can he walk and chew gum at
48:36
Speaker 6: the same time, marg I'm not sure?
48:42
Speaker 4: All right?
48:42
Speaker 6: So it's three point four million people voted in Virginia's
48:47
Speaker 6: gubernatorial election, and they have a sixty six point three
48:52
Speaker 6: million voters, which is a fifty four four percent voter turnout.
49:02
Speaker 6: So now go back to our arithmetic about the percentage
49:06
Speaker 6: of our population that is either under the poverty level
49:09
Speaker 6: or living as the working poor.
49:11
Speaker 4: I can't remember.
49:12
Speaker 6: It's like Alice. I'm tempted to say, Alice is the
49:18
Speaker 6: acronym for the working poor. Now so oh, I'm an
49:21
Speaker 6: Alice and whatever. Alice doesn't live here anymore. That's forty
49:27
Speaker 6: percent of Virginia's population. So what you want to say,
49:30
Speaker 6: how how do all these democrats win? They're the ones saying, Hey,
49:35
Speaker 6: we've got aid for the poor, We've got programs, we've
49:38
Speaker 6: got programs that will subsidize your rent, we've got programs
49:42
Speaker 6: that will subsidize Oh, and we'll create free transportation for you,
49:46
Speaker 6: and we'll just and there's your number right there. Because
49:56
Speaker 6: you'd only needs that's eighty percent of the the votes
50:00
Speaker 6: that turned out. If you only get fifty percent of
50:04
Speaker 6: the vote turnout, eighty percent of them are going to
50:06
Speaker 6: be people who are working poor voting for their aid
50:10
Speaker 6: and benefit. So technically, I would say, based on that math,
50:15
Speaker 6: Abigail Spanberger woefully underperformed because she didn't even get to
50:19
Speaker 6: sixty percent, when eighty percent of the electorate that turned
50:23
Speaker 6: out are her target audience, those who need aid, those
50:28
Speaker 6: who need shelter, those who need food. Zohan, ma'am Donnie,
50:35
Speaker 6: zorhan ma'am Donnie. Fifty percent of New Yorkers that cast
50:41
Speaker 6: ballots voted for him, again woefully underperforming, because the percentages
50:48
Speaker 6: in New York are even higher than they are in Virginia.
50:56
Speaker 4: But when.
51:00
Speaker 6: People are told it's a fediicompley, don't suit up for
51:06
Speaker 6: the game. You're not going to win. It's not going
51:08
Speaker 6: to happen. Sorry, thanks for playing. You're not going to play.
51:16
Speaker 6: When you're told time and time again, oh it's ten points,
51:19
Speaker 6: it's twenty points. And then you're told bomb threats are
51:23
Speaker 6: coming in at your local polling place even more so
51:29
Speaker 6: that you become less likely to turn out, it's vote suppression.
51:34
Speaker 6: Back in the forties, they used to do it by
51:37
Speaker 6: things like poll taxes. Oh, you have to pay five
51:40
Speaker 6: dollars to vote. Mister, I'm a freed slave. I don't
51:44
Speaker 6: have a great job yet. Well, you can't vote if
51:46
Speaker 6: you can't pay the poll tax, or they would they
51:50
Speaker 6: would conduct a civics test to see if you could vote.
51:55
Speaker 6: These are all the same people that wrote the very
51:58
Speaker 6: Reapportionment Act that is allowing Gavin Newsom and Don Scott
52:04
Speaker 6: and Louise Lucas and Virginia and all these folks to
52:07
Speaker 6: redraw these congressional maps because if we had constitutional representation,
52:12
Speaker 6: it wouldn't make a hill of beans difference. You wouldn't
52:17
Speaker 6: be able to have big swings of congressional representatives changing
52:24
Speaker 6: at a whim or a whimsy Anyway, more to do tomorrow.
52:28
Speaker 6: I appreciate you being there. I hope we were able
52:30
Speaker 6: to get you started. I know it was a rough
52:36
Speaker 6: night for many of you, but hopefully it's coming around.
52:40
Speaker 1: Because I'm coming.
52:43
Speaker 4: I have Joe Thomas until tomorrow.
52:45
Speaker 6: So long and thanks for all the fish.
52:51
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