Latest / KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne / Democrats on Iran, Trump's Russian Diesel Deal, Gina Hinojosa and Shane Gillis on SNL

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Democrats on Iran, Trump's Russian Diesel Deal, Gina Hinojosa and Shane Gillis on SNL · KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne

0:23
This is too long? It's not too long? No, it's fine.
0:33
I love the way he says my name.
0:36
I'm where?
0:41
The voice of Texas.
0:43
And then you are again?
0:45
I'm Angel Ciprino, that guy that I just announced.
0:48
He did. He really crushed your last name.
0:50
And I'm that other guy that nobody's ever heard of at Radio Craig C,
0:53
if you want to follow me on social media.
0:54
I'm already a little mentally stressed. So the calmness of our open is nice kind of keeps me centered because you know
1:02
Sure, because we we are rushes
1:05
I had one other clip that I sent Russell that I would like us to set up and actually play
1:09
Just because I find it fascinating. There's nothing new with Talrico. Oh, we're actually shifting topics
1:14
We don't have to be if you want to call in and be a part of it
1:19
We think he's crazy we think he went to a mental health
1:24
I vote that yeah, okay. I think that I can't prove that happened. So I'm not gonna report it
1:29
But I think it happened that seems logical and I have a video that I'll be playing later tonight on my own
1:36
Facebook nice of Calrico in pink angel wings
1:43
That I am gonna use AI to make to attach sure is he gonna be in a mental health facility or not
1:48
It's going to be flying over the Lindner Center.
1:52
Okay.
1:52
Well, that's nice.
1:53
Flying out of it.
1:54
The other clip I wanted to play, it's the last one that I sent you, Russell, is the
1:59
shift in Democrats from 2021 to now when they talk about the danger of Iran.
2:04
Because one of the most fascinating things-
2:06
Is Iran dangerous?
2:06
Because they're our friends.
2:07
That's what they say now.
2:09
Well, what's fascinating-
2:10
I'm told that.
2:11
What's fascinating to me is a lot of the left, and it seems in some ways successfully, at
2:17
convinced conservatives that this fight against Iran was Trump's doing entirely, that he just
2:24
woke up one day and ruined everything that was going great.
2:27
I mean, I remember a call that called into the station that said Iran had like 2% enrichment
2:31
to any of its capability to become nuclear weapons stuff.
2:36
And now all of a sudden it's 60, 50%.
2:39
Yeah.
2:40
And all that.
2:40
It would have a bomb within like days.
2:43
And all of that was because of Trump.
2:44
They had none of this. And then the uranium magically was enriched a whole lot more.
2:49
And the problem is, if you do a good job with this, as I think Mays did on Twitter, and people
2:55
seem to know him, a million followers, you can lace together the moments where Democrats said
2:59
exactly the opposite. So starting in 2021, this is a clip once each year leading up to...
3:05
We're having a problem with that one? Okay, we'll figure that one out in a little bit.
3:08
But leading up to 2025 from 2021, those clips say things like Iran is dangerous.
3:15
Iran isn't listening to investigations and Iran is enriching uranium and not telling
3:20
us about it.
3:21
And these were like Janssaki.
3:23
This was like...
3:24
Yes.
3:24
Yeah.
3:25
Antony Blinken.
3:26
Antony Blinken.
3:27
These are the left saying something...
3:28
The Biden people.
3:29
Right.
3:30
The Biden people told us, right?
3:31
The Biden administration, because it's 2021 through 2025.
3:34
Right.
3:36
Saying all the stuff that the right is saying now.
3:39
Look, the only thing that happened was that Trump had the wave of concertos to do it.
3:44
To do it.
3:44
Yeah.
3:44
At a time when Iran was going to be the weakest it had ever been.
3:48
Yes.
3:49
And quite honestly, if you're going to take the shot, the time to take it logically was
3:56
when you thought your enemy is the weakest.
3:58
But for someone who likes to pounce on someone when they're down, I understand that theory,
4:04
right?
4:05
You had whacked them, you had whacked their nuclear facilities, you'd been in a...
4:11
Yes.
4:11
You'd really been engaged with them for several days, they were weak, and you took the shot.
4:17
You also had a chance, like the mob guys, to take out the entire five families, right?
4:24
Yes.
4:24
At the same place, right?
4:25
Why not do it?
4:26
The Khomeini family, right?
4:28
You took him out right now his son who we still haven't seen. Have we ever seen that guy? No, no, right
4:33
We never heard the guy. Yeah, right. I know right. We still have not heard that guy
4:37
I mean what I like does he look like Shrek or something? Why like I don't know if it's just like a
4:42
Like he's just like crippled or something. I don't know
4:46
Why can't they wheel him out in the chair and let us get a look at him?
4:49
I I think that's what we should do. Yeah, I think we should pull a Talarico on on on on committee. Okay, okay
4:56
I'm told now. So you want to set this up? Yeah, this is a clip again of every year from 2021 up
5:04
until last year of Democrats saying into cameras and microphones when they're being interviewed
5:09
about Iran that Iran is in fact dangerous. And then all of a sudden after they lose power,
5:16
Trump gets into power and makes a decision to do something. It sounds like all of these people
5:19
are saying we should do all these previous years. All of a sudden they hate it and they've convinced
5:24
the left that none of these things where Iran was behaving badly were happening until we attack them
5:29
in 2025. So let's go ahead and start this. This is from Iran's nuclear program is galloping forward.
5:34
It is enriching at higher levels, 20%, even 60%. In small cases, it's using more advanced centrifuges.
5:43
We're now down based on published reports to a few months. If this continues, if they continue to
5:48
enrich at the levels and in the ways they're doing, it will get down eventually to a few weeks.
5:53
So that is a concrete problem.
5:55
We have an interest in putting that nuclear problem back in the box because an Iran with
6:00
a nuclear weapon or with the ability to produce Tassal material on very short notice to get
6:04
one is an Iran that's going to be an even worse actor.
6:06
Iran has rapidly accelerated the entire program and reduced cooperation with international
6:11
inspectors.
6:12
Their breakout period is down from about a year, which is what we knew it was during
6:16
the deal to just a few weeks or less.
6:19
Iran, the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism, has directly or by hiring criminals
6:25
mounted assassination attempts against dissidents and high-ranking current and former U.S. officials,
6:33
including right here on American soil.
6:36
The president will not tolerate attacks on American troops.
6:42
And neither will I.
6:44
Yeah, tough guy. Our teammates were killed by radical militias backed by Iran. Lloyd's not a tough name. And operating inside Syria and Iraq. Yes, it is true.
6:54
Iran is closer to the nuclear weapon than ever before. If they chose to get a nuclear weapon, could probably get one within weeks.
7:01
Look, the liberals are right. Because if you if you if you if you do what they say, think about this. This is a really smart play. This is why I love
7:11
levels. So they say the day after the election, I heard somebody say last night, Senator,
7:17
one of those mucks, that day after the election, we should leave. So if the Democrats win the
7:25
following day, we leave Iran. We take all our ships away. We do all that stuff. We just
7:34
back out. Okay, we're leaving guys.
7:36
We do the Afghanistan withdrawal.
7:38
And Iran's going to say, well, you know what?
7:40
We ought to just not have any tariffs or fees on the Strait of
7:48
gone. They're left. I think we should leave the Middle East totally. Right. Right. Let's
7:52
all just give up. Back up. Let's bring all our troops back to New Jersey. Sure. Right.
7:58
Where you're from. Yeah. And we could build bases where people know who Radio Craig C
8:03
is. That's right. Well, maybe I'm not even sure. Like we're going to block either house.
8:09
They know who you are. I've heard of. But anyway, I think that's a really good idea
8:13
because a run will reciprocate.
8:16
Of course.
8:16
And they will say-
8:17
That's how they've acted before.
8:18
They will say as a,
8:20
because you guys were so nice and sweet,
8:22
we're gonna tell all the Hezbollah guys.
8:26
And the hoodies?
8:27
Yeah, hoodies.
8:29
The hoodies?
8:30
I call hoodies.
8:31
I know, like hoodie and the blowfish.
8:32
I'm sorry.
8:33
That's okay, the hoodies.
8:33
I will decide what I call them.
8:35
Yes, sir.
8:37
And the hoodies or the hoodies
8:42
We'll tell them to stop.
8:44
Yeah, and they'll all be very nice.
8:46
Attacking, and Yemen will turn into a country club.
8:50
I am surprised we've never taken that strategy before,
8:53
do nothing, and hope everybody does great.
8:54
I think surrender and leave is a really,
8:57
maybe we should consider it.
9:00
I think they have, yeah.
9:02
Right, because you're in a fight with a guy, right?
9:04
On the streets of Brooklyn.
9:05
Sure, you throw a couple punches.
9:07
When I was 10 and we were fighting the Puerto Rican kids,
9:10
Right, nothing against Puerto Ricans.
9:11
No, it just happened.
9:12
Didn't like him when I was young.
9:13
Sorry, I didn't like the Puerto Ricans.
9:16
We had to share a street.
9:19
It was E66 Street.
9:20
You say some stuff on the show, man.
9:21
What?
9:22
No, it's true.
9:23
It's true.
9:24
I didn't like...
9:25
I get it.
9:25
If you were a Puerto Rican across the street from my house in Brooklyn, when we played
9:30
stickball, we didn't like you and you didn't like us.
9:32
They didn't like you.
9:33
Yeah, the point is they also didn't like you.
9:35
That's not a blanket.
9:36
No, it's not blanket.
9:37
I'm in a ball of Puerto Ricans.
9:37
I know.
9:38
I know it's a different time of life. Why do you mischaracterize me? I laughed about it. I didn't mischaracterize me.
9:43
You know my family's the same way because I'll say things and they'll say I can't believe you said that.
9:48
What's funny that I can, okay you're asking a question. I can answer the question.
9:51
You're asking a question, I can answer the question. I just enjoy the difference and so to me the reason I laugh is because
9:59
I understood everything you said, I understood the thought process in it, I understood how it's not remotely actually racist,
10:04
But how few people would say it the way you do, it's just so refreshing.
10:09
And so I don't know, it makes me smile and laugh to hear it because yes.
10:14
At certain times in New York communities were so spread apart they all hated each other.
10:18
Yeah, and even today I sometimes will investigate people, I don't know what color these guys
10:21
are.
10:22
I'll find out they're like a white guy, like a white redneck.
10:25
I'm like, thank God.
10:27
I don't want to hear, like I did that story in Brazoria County, you're on that Brazoria
10:33
County judge guy, Eugene Howard, right?
10:36
And this week we're going to be releasing stories on another black thing.
10:42
Okay.
10:43
The Fort Bend County District Attorney Brian Middleton.
10:46
So I would have technically done bad stories on black guys two stories in a row.
10:52
And that means I'm targeting.
10:54
That's right.
10:54
I has to.
10:55
Yeah.
10:56
Can't possibly mean anything else.
10:57
Yeah.
10:57
Yeah.
10:58
I don't even know why I started talking about Puerto Ricans in this segment to be honest
11:02
with you because you took me.
11:03
Well, you said we were sending everybody to Jersey and then you started talking about
11:06
New York.
11:06
Oh yeah.
11:07
Because I think we should pull everybody out.
11:09
We should the next day.
11:10
I want, look, I invite, in fact, I will cover it.
11:15
I invite the-
11:16
You spend a lot of money on today's show.
11:17
I invite Gina Hinojosa, right, and James Talifrico.
11:23
I invite them on the day after the election, maybe they win.
11:26
Who knows?
11:27
Maybe they win.
11:28
And I think they should come out the next day and call for the immediate withdrawal
11:33
of all our troops and all our ships and all our planes from the Middle East as a gesture
11:41
to the new Ayatollah, sorry about dad.
11:45
No, no, we're sorry about dad, right?
11:48
But those were the other people.
11:50
We're the good people.
11:51
We're the nice Americans.
11:53
Don't kill us.
11:54
Don't kill us.
11:55
You know what's so funny about this?
11:57
I am so tempted the entire time you're doing this to point out that you're being sarcastic.
12:01
And if I do that, you're going to tell me why am I doing that?
12:03
Should there be like a sarcastic?
12:05
There are idiots out there who would think that this whole time you're not, but.
12:10
Who are looking at their thing and punching their radio dial, KSEV.
12:16
What happened to this place?
12:18
There's a guy on KSEV advocating that we do that.
12:22
But no, I just think, wait, look, I'm a logical guy and I think through this.
12:27
And when I heard the suggestion that we just leave.
12:30
Yeah, I know that the Iranians are gonna say hey free transit in the dormos straight
12:38
We haven't talked about Trump's deal for diesel fuel with Russia yet. We do want to talk about that
12:43
Yeah, we can do the simple version. We both don't think it's as bad as everybody else. Okay, so what are we gonna talk about?
12:49
Oh, yeah, a few things. We got other stuff coming up. This is the mob guys on the voice of Texas
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KSEV radio on the voice of Texas.
15:40
He is Wayne Dolcefino.
15:42
Famous.
15:43
He's got a bunch of Emmys.
15:44
I am Craig Coglianese.
15:46
Not that famous.
15:47
I changed my name though, because Craig Coglianese is even less famous than Craig Coglianese was.
15:52
I googled Craig Coglianese and I came up with some guy like, you know, and sheep said,
15:56
Oh, yeah.
15:57
No, it's not me.
15:58
Yeah.
15:59
That's some other guy.
15:59
All right.
16:00
Okay.
16:00
Yeah.
16:01
We do want to quickly talk about the deal for Russian diesel fuel.
16:05
Okay.
16:06
And the way that I saw online Wayne people describing this is even Republicans now turning
16:11
against Trump upset that he has made a deal with Vladimir Putin.
16:14
You know, I've never been one of those like Russia, Russia, Russia guys.
16:19
Right.
16:20
I mean, look, I get it.
16:22
But you know, they're like a boogeyman.
16:25
Well, I mean-
16:25
They don't really scare me so much.
16:26
Okay.
16:27
I think that some of the stuff they do in that country is scary.
16:30
Chinese scare me.
16:31
They both scare me.
16:32
I think the Chinese-
16:34
The Islamists scare me.
16:34
The Islamists scare me.
16:35
I think Chinese are more capable than the Russians, but like the Russians will disappear
16:39
you if they don't like you.
16:40
Yeah, when I when I see people chanting death to America and Dearborn, Michigan, right.
16:45
And and say, oh, don't worry, it'll be fine.
16:47
Yeah. But they don't really mean it.
16:49
Yeah. Right. They're just saying that now.
16:50
This is so a few bad apples in the Islamist bunch.
16:55
And that that's good. That's good.
16:57
Yes. There is a Politico headline, I think, from yesterday
17:01
saying bipartisan group of senators are demanding Trump kill the Russia diesel deal.
17:06
I just want. Yeah.
17:14
It's on video. We did have coffee and actually he was gonna get you coffee too, Russell,
17:18
and then you weren't in the studio. Yeah. Boy, Russell seems a little annoyed.
17:22
Well you didn't get him any. The other thing is I had it.
17:24
I asked Craig. I'm gonna hold it up to the camera.
17:28
I asked Craig if I could, if we had any coffee, because I like iced coffee in the morning.
17:32
Right, of course.
17:33
When I'm in my studio, I have all the iced coffee I need.
17:37
Yes.
17:37
But I came in and I said, hey, I got some ice.
17:40
Yeah. Can I get some coffee?
17:41
We don't have any.
17:41
We don't have any coffee.
17:42
Now there's one coffee machine in this.
17:44
What happened?
17:44
In our building and it's locked behind a door.
17:47
Yeah, I mean, God forbid I was a guest.
17:50
So I said, well, I can order coffee.
17:53
So I ordered Starbucks.
17:54
He did.
17:55
Right?
17:55
And he also offered to get me some.
17:57
Yeah, and I'm a muffin.
17:58
I did say yes to that, Russell.
17:59
And I got a muffin.
18:00
Hey, Russell.
18:01
Yeah.
18:02
You want some of my backwash?
18:04
No, thanks.
18:04
Appreciate it, though.
18:05
We can split one up.
18:06
No, no, I'm good, I'm good.
18:07
I'll bring my own coffee and I'm good.
18:08
Okay, all right, yeah.
18:09
Well, look at that.
18:10
Look at that, that was a fancy one.
18:11
I just, the doorbell ring, I'm like,
18:12
who's ringing the doorbell this morning?
18:15
That is a Wayne Deltzer Faino move.
18:16
Hey, I'm trying to bring a little class to the pool.
18:18
Yeah, well, but, you know,
18:20
I also think it is kinda nice to have a coffee.
18:22
You want a cake?
18:23
Nothing? Yeah, there you go.
18:24
Yeah, look, this is for me.
18:25
This is great.
18:26
Very nice. This is very nice.
18:27
I want you to be here in studio more now actually.
18:29
Here's to you man.
18:30
Here to you, yeah thank you.
18:32
Cheers, cheers.
18:34
Here's a toast to the Telleco Mental Health Hospital.
18:38
I still think, I don't know why I'm still on this.
18:41
You can be.
18:42
But look, people want diesel, look, there is no right answer to these people.
18:48
They want cheaper diesel.
18:50
But they don't want you to get it from certain places.
18:52
Yes, I get it.
18:53
Why?
18:54
Well, and the thing I would say, and I think this is-
18:56
Didn't God create it all?
18:57
Right. Well, and the thing I would say, and I think this is to your point, is we're doing
19:01
something in the moment responding to a situation that's happening here. It doesn't mean that we
19:05
will now, for the rest of time, buy all of our diesel fuel from Russia. And yet people act that
19:10
way. They act like the response to the problem will inevitably be something that somehow is a
19:15
much worse problem down the road when maybe we won't. Maybe we'll decide not to keep doing it.
19:19
I think if Ukraine just would surrender and then Russia would say as a thank you to the
19:27
West, we're going to give you discounts.
19:31
Sure.
19:31
Whatever you want.
19:32
I think, look, that's why I was telling you, we were talking about it, I think it was during
19:37
the break, unless I'm just making myself crazy.
19:40
But I was, remember Marcus Welby?
19:42
Some of our older listeners will remember.
19:44
I know who Marcus Welby, I don't really remember watching, but I know who it is.
19:48
Dr. Swelby was a family doctor who did house calls.
19:51
Back then, doctors used to do house calls.
19:53
Sure.
19:53
I know it's hard to believe that now, right?
19:55
It is impossible for me to believe that.
19:57
You're not even going to pay 20 bucks to go park at the medical center when you've died
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and you've got to pay 20 bucks so you can walk to a guy that you can't see for four
20:05
months.
20:05
I'm having surgery on my thumb, by the way, and it's killing me, my thumb.
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Right now?
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Severe arthritis on my thumb.
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That's not good.
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Yeah, but I write them.
20:13
Gotcha.
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And so I'm having surgery and I finally got approved by my insurance.
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And they, this was like a week ago they called me and they said, hey, you got approved.
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I'm on Medicare, Medicare for All.
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And they said your surgery is in December.
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And I said, well, I'm ready like now.
20:31
I'm not going to media guy.
20:33
I mean, I get it.
20:33
If I'm ready today, I want to go today.
20:35
I want the guy.
20:36
Well, and if we had Medicare for All, your surgery would be like next August.
20:40
No, it would be like in three years.
20:43
One of my biggest memories, one of the first times I had an infusion, an MS infusion, I
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There was a guy that was in the infusion room with me that I was gonna be there for like
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four or five hours.
20:57
Anyone's ever gotten like a drug infused for a long time.
21:00
You're there for hours.
21:01
The guy was from Canada and he told me that he had been waiting two years in Canada for
21:09
an infusion.
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From the time he asked for it, which is why he moved and came to America, came to Houston
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to get his infusion.
21:19
I don't know if it still is messed up or worse.
21:22
Who knows?
21:23
Who knows?
21:23
Well, but that's only one of-
21:24
If you think it's bad now, if you had Medicare for All, you literally-
21:27
Well-
21:28
You would see a doctor like in 20, it'd be like the immigration.
21:31
Right?
21:31
When they said come back for a hearing.
21:33
And we would probably do less of the discovering of more of the most profound solution to the
21:40
problem.
21:41
It's another good idea.
21:41
So anyway, my marker's well-being point is that I think it's time for a doctor, a mental
21:48
health version of Marcus Bellamy.
21:51
Dr. Phil, we talked about Dr. Phil.
21:52
That's fine.
21:52
Dr. Phil works.
21:53
We actually have good conversations off the air.
21:55
We do.
21:55
I said, you said, we should get Dr. Phil and we should just do commercials because that's
22:01
really what we need to explain to people.
22:04
Like maybe logic.
22:05
But there's the same people.
22:06
Maybe a lesson in logic.
22:09
You're frustrated with Republicans.
22:11
So I've got a good idea.
22:13
We elect the people that caused this crap in the first place.
22:19
And if you elect those people and you're frustrated with prices, they will raise taxes.
22:27
I think we should elect Gina Hinoza and James Talarico and we can have an income tax.
22:32
I can't.
22:33
I can't keep going.
22:34
I can't keep going.
22:35
But think about the great logic of that.
22:36
I was trying to just lean into this joke.
22:37
No, but think about the great logic of that.
22:39
Right?
22:40
I'd be so much better off.
22:42
Look, you want to lower prices, elect these people, and then your taxes, you'll be paying
22:49
taxes on your income.
22:52
Yeah, it's not much better.
22:53
It's even better.
22:54
Thousands of dollars.
22:56
What a good idea.
22:57
Dr. Phil, Dr. Oz, there's options.
23:00
Just let them go around, knock on doors.
23:02
We've got it.
23:03
Okay, yeah.
23:04
I think we have Sharon on the phone if we want to take a share real quick.
23:07
I'll lock the sharings right.
23:08
Okay.
23:09
Sharon, what do you want to say?
23:12
Hey Craig, rain, um, would you please before you turn the corner, um, another's a lot to
23:18
talk about that. Would you please give a wrap on the timeline? And I don't want all the
23:24
details, but I'm gonna, um, uh, back and forth with my neighbor who's total leftist supports
23:30
Gina and colorico and all those. And I want to be able to give this timeline to him, but
23:37
I can't because in the I mean it was very funny to listen to you all the whole time
23:43
and Jimmy jumping in.
23:44
That was great.
23:45
But what's the timeline?
23:47
It's very confusing because the way you talk back and forth.
23:50
That's fine. Sharon, I get the time.
23:52
You get the official.
23:54
We have the official timeline.
23:55
So brought to you by Laura Loomer.
23:59
So here's the thing.
24:00
There's there's one caveat that I want to throw out in general.
24:03
Okay.
24:03
The person on the phone call who's saying he checked out yesterday on the day that the
24:08
phone call is being made could have meant two days ago too.
24:11
We're going to obsess about this timeline and the fact that this person was trying to
24:15
not even give information over the phone, like she may have said he just checked out
24:19
yesterday and actually it was the day ... You know what I mean?
24:23
Why didn't they just get a PI with a camera?
24:25
I don't know.
24:26
Part of the obsession about the timeline is amusing to me though.
24:28
But so this is what happened.
24:30
There is a private jet that people are now very interested in that takes off from Austin and it
24:37
flies to a tiny airport in Hamilton, Ohio and that happened on October 8th. Then on October 9th,
24:43
a plane leaves that place in Hamilton, Ohio and this is 20 minutes from the Linter Center of Hope,
24:51
the facility people think he was at. Do you know whose plane it is? I think that it's out there,
24:55
the person who it's operated by jet links aviation. Okay. But anyway, so that happens on the eighth
25:02
and the ninth. Then a phone call is made by a conservative independent independent reporter
25:07
person on the 10th. And he asks the people at Linden if James Talarico was there. And she said
25:14
he checked out yesterday. His cousin. Right. Yeah. He says he's looking for his cousin. Checked out
25:18
yesterday. Talarico made an appearance at Austin city limits on the 10th of October. So the time
25:25
line fits, but again, if you obsess about the woman on the phone call and if she said
25:31
yesterday, she could have easily also meant two days ago.
25:34
Like the funny thing to me- Yeah, human beings are really bad sources.
25:38
Right.
25:39
Well, the human beings are really bad sources at the specificity where pretending exists,
25:43
and especially when you listen to the phone call and she's resisting answering anything,
25:48
there's a solid chance.
25:49
What's her neighbor's name?
25:50
Do we know her?
25:51
Is she still on the phone?
25:53
Sharon?
25:53
No, I don't know.
25:54
Sharon, I don't think she's still there.
25:56
Oh yeah, you're still there.
25:58
What's your neighbor's name, Sharon?
26:00
I'm here, yeah.
26:02
Say again please, I have to turn my speaker off.
26:04
What is your neighbor's name?
26:08
I'm not gonna tell you.
26:09
Oh gosh, Sharon.
26:11
You're gonna be like, can I make you a confidential source?
26:15
I will tell you that he is a professor at the university.
26:17
He's thin and I have to get things right.
26:20
Okay.
26:21
You know, I can't just give him gibberish.
26:22
All right, I got it. All right. We're gonna deal with it. Thanks for the call.
26:27
Did we give you enough of the information?
26:30
Okay, wait, wait. Just let me break it up. Back. So it was Hamilton, Ohio is where the
26:34
facility was?
26:36
Well, it's Linden Center of Hope, which is 20 minutes from Hamilton, Ohio's airport,
26:41
the Butler County Regional Airport.
26:43
Okay, so the private plane flew in and flew out back to Austin, right?
26:48
flew in on the eighth. It flew out on the ninth. It went into Ohio on the eighth. It
26:53
came out on the ninth. And then Talarico shows up on the 10th. He goes to the Austin
26:56
City limits music festival on the 10th of October. Yeah. So with this neighbor, I was
27:01
telling him, Hey, you know, I've been asking where's Talarico? And then I say, Hey, he
27:05
was found wandering around meandering in the music festival in Austin. And so he thinks
27:12
he said, well, he was just campaigning. And I said, no, no, he's meandering and wandering
27:18
around and now I know he's just trying to get his senses kind of adjusted.
27:23
Yeah, I don't know.
27:24
It's crazy.
27:25
Okay, so I'd like to shout out to your neighbor, the professor.
27:28
Hey professor, you're a fool.
27:31
That guy does sound like an idiot.
27:32
Well, thank you very much for the call, Sharon.
27:33
You know, I used to live in Katy and remember the BP oil spill, the big oil spill?
27:39
Yeah.
27:40
So my neighbor was the head public affairs guy from BP.
27:46
I used to stand on my pants and go,
27:50
hey man, good job guys.
27:54
I used to mess with him every night.
27:56
She just reminded me of him.
27:57
That is not at all surprising.
27:58
I used to mess with him all the time.
28:00
100%.
28:01
That's what we still have a sense of humor.
28:02
Well, you still do, which is nice.
28:04
He moved, but he got upset.
28:08
We can fix him.
28:08
We got fired.
28:09
This show is trying to bring back a sense of humor.
28:11
I think that's one of the goals.
28:12
Make America laugh again.
28:14
Mola.
28:15
Yeah.
28:16
Mola.
28:17
Mola.
28:17
Quick break, a lot more on The Voice of Texas.
28:20
KSEV radio.
28:22
The Voice of Texas.
28:23
I am Craig Coglianese.
28:24
He's Wayne Dolcefino.
28:25
You're telling me that I'm not as sweet and kind.
28:28
You're not nice like me.
28:29
As a.
28:31
No, no, people think I'm, you know.
28:34
You like being a provocateur.
28:38
No, I don't think I've said today I'm very sincere about it.
28:41
Okay.
28:42
I'm coming out.
28:43
I'm coming out of the closet. I want an income tax.
28:47
See, and then you immediately ship.
28:49
No, I want an income tax.
28:50
Yeah, so...
28:50
I want...
28:51
Just off the air just now...
28:52
I'm going to say goodbye to Iran and...
28:53
Just off the air just now you said that I was mean.
28:56
And you're mean to some of our colleagues.
28:57
No, I... you know, because I see it in your face.
29:01
What's that?
29:01
I just... you just... you're impatient may be a better word.
29:07
Impatient?
29:07
Not to me. I mean, you're nice to me.
29:09
Yeah, well, yeah, I'm impatient.
29:11
You understand your place.
29:12
No, you know what? I'm not apologetic about it's like you because we've talked about this on the air, man
29:15
You are proud of the times that you make some people mad
29:19
You go in and you mess with some people insertances really you don't mind
29:22
And I think am I actually eating a pumpkin muffin you are eating a pumpkin muffin on the air
29:26
Yeah, you are you are doing that on the I'm so like yeah
29:28
I think you even said it's funny because I think I asked you something like this like last week
29:32
and I remember your answer where it's like if you could choose to say
29:35
The less provocative less likely to make somebody mad answer or the one more likely to make somebody mad
29:41
And you choose the one that'll make somebody mad.
29:43
Go for the juncture, baby.
29:45
So yeah.
29:45
So here's-
29:46
I see weakness.
29:47
I love that.
29:47
Here's what I say to that.
29:48
I think that's an East Coast thing.
29:50
And I'm not trying to say like a lot of her, because we're both living in Texas now.
29:54
We like Texas a lot.
29:55
I like Texas a lot.
29:56
I'm a Texan, baby.
29:57
But there's a different sensibility.
30:00
There's a hold your tongue version of society that exists in more places like here in the
30:05
South.
30:05
Then does on the East Coast.
30:07
Well, I told you this when I was young and my dad and I would walk down the street.
30:10
Yeah.
30:11
Pascual was my dad.
30:12
Pascual.
30:12
Pascual Jovani.
30:13
Okay.
30:13
Great name.
30:14
It was a great name.
30:15
Pascual Jovani Dolcefino.
30:16
That's a great name.
30:17
That was my father's name.
30:18
And we'd walk down the street and we'd walk not under the trees because we were from Flatbush
30:24
and people could jump out of the trees.
30:26
Sure.
30:26
But we'd walk in like in the middle of the street and people would like say hi to us.
30:31
We'd like, what do you want?
30:32
What do you want?
30:33
What are you doing?
30:33
What are you talking to me?
30:34
What are you smiling at?
30:35
Come on.
30:36
Get out of the way.
30:37
What are you getting ready to hit me?
30:39
What's going on?
30:40
Right?
30:41
No.
30:41
I had that same feeling when I moved.
30:43
Continue.
30:44
Yeah.
30:45
But I've become very Texan.
30:48
Good.
30:49
And that's why I'm ready to welcome the socialists.
30:53
Well, that's not Texan at all.
30:54
No, no, no.
30:55
That's not remotely Texan.
30:56
I think we should all stop eating cows.
30:59
It's funny.
30:59
No more steak.
31:00
I don't know if this is an interesting topic for the people out there listening, but I find this interesting because to me it is
31:07
that
31:07
When I first moved my family first moved from the East Coast to the Midwest and when we were living in the Midwest
31:13
I very confused with how people behaved because like you're the you're the type of person and actually this is my favorite other example
31:20
That I use sometimes the first time I took my wife to New York. She's from Mexico
31:25
We're walking off the Staten Island ferry and there's a guy behind us and my wife is doing the typical
31:29
I'm in New York for the first time thing.
31:32
She's like looking her head around, looking at stuff.
31:34
A guy in my eyes is like,
31:35
what are you walking backwards?
31:37
You're walking so slow.
31:38
Screamed it at my wife and then like just passed her by.
31:41
He didn't like try to fight her or anything.
31:43
And my wife like just melted.
31:45
And I'm just holding this woman and I'm like,
31:46
I'm kind of like trying to yell at the guy back,
31:48
but he's going and I'm dealing with a thing.
31:50
But I'm like, this is kind of New York.
31:52
This is something New York will do
31:53
that other places won't do, you know.
31:55
And so I think that there's something still in there.
31:57
I think that it's hard to get rid of that
31:59
If you're asking me how occasionally
32:02
Because I am so patient
32:10
I understand the mental health challenges that we face today. Yeah today. Yeah Russell for instance
32:19
I like Russell a lot. No, I know you do too a little bitter about the coffee. He is we did we were gonna get him one
32:26
We were gonna get you coffee and he says he brings his own by the way. No, what?
32:31
You said hey should we get Russell something? I did
32:36
I did I offered your money a step further cuz you pay for mine
32:41
Did he turn the mic off did you purpose?
32:50
Yeah, oh
32:52
This is a fun show today, man.
32:53
This is a nice Monday show, actually.
32:56
Can I ask, I wanna ask you, and it can be both of you guys,
32:59
sometimes when you wake up and you know what you do
33:02
for a living, like we know we do the show for a living,
33:04
part of me is not happy.
33:05
Like, man, we're gonna do two hours of these topics
33:08
in this conversation.
33:09
I don't mean I don't enjoy being on the radio with you.
33:12
No, I get it.
33:13
You know what I mean?
33:13
Like the topics themselves sometimes,
33:15
it feels like such a groundhog day.
33:17
Do you get that too sometimes or no?
33:18
You know, I do but I but I find that first of all you and I we could talk about like
33:26
Fun conversation, yeah
33:27
I really I really do believe because I have such passion now for
33:33
income taxes
33:37
I've got a really good idea. We should have an income tax
33:41
and take a percentage of stealing.
33:45
I think we should break these things down for people.
33:48
Sure.
33:48
Because, apparently, not only is the country challenged in a mental health way, we're obviously
33:57
challenged in an education way.
33:59
Yes.
34:00
Because we stop teaching people how to have a brain and think for themselves.
34:07
So I do think you have to break it down for people.
34:10
Yeah.
34:10
Okay. Yeah. If Gina Hinojosa has voted 40 times to raise taxes.
34:16
She probably wants to do that. Again. Yeah. And if she's for an income tax,
34:24
then think about it. Are you 27 year old left wing freak shows out there that think it's
34:31
time to get rid of those evil mean Republicans who want to save you money on your property
34:38
taxes, right?
34:39
You want to get rid of the people who want to lower your taxes
34:43
So that you can elect the people who will raise your taxes because that's the way you lower the cost of living
34:53
Yeah, that is how that happens taking less of my money
34:57
Why are we arguing? I don't know we all feel that way. I think that's right
35:01
You know, it's funny to me
35:02
You just reminded me of something else that I wanted to talk to you about today that I totally forgot about did I doubt you
35:08
watch SNL at all. Do you watch Internet Live or no? Yeah, most people don't or at least a lot of
35:14
people don't. Shane Gillis is the name of a famous comedian who certainly seems at times to be
35:19
willing to act as though he's a supporter of President Trump. I don't think he's gone as far
35:23
as to say that like he voted for Trump necessarily, but his certain comedic style, he hosted SNL and
35:30
his open was being created. It's the third time this happened too, by the way. Shane Gillis'
35:34
his opening monologue is criticized again for being a like troll of the left is what
35:40
they're saying.
35:40
And he opened the whole thing by joking about how when he goes to the gym, he thinks women
35:45
are dressed like whores and that's the word he chose.
35:48
And they were mad about that.
35:49
And then he just kept going from there.
35:51
And what I think is really amazing is not you can't call them that.
35:54
You can't call them that.
35:55
Well, and you can't bring up a thing if even if it's kind of true that there are a lot
35:59
of provocatively dressed women.
36:00
But nonetheless, what I think is funny about this.
36:02
such a, you have like, what is that man thing they call,
36:06
what they say about man?
36:08
What, what?
36:09
Like beta male?
36:10
Like toxic man.
36:11
Oh, I'm a toxic man.
36:12
I'm toxic.
36:13
I am so full of toxic.
36:14
Well, cause the other thing.
36:16
I'm the king of toxicity.
36:17
The other thing that's funny about Shane Gillis
36:18
in that opening is that he says you're not allowed to stare,
36:20
but he does.
36:21
And then he gets caught staring and they're like,
36:23
got cameras, seeing him like staring at some girl's butt.
36:26
I know, how dare.
36:27
At a woman's behind?
36:29
Oh.
36:30
Okay, but the reason I'm bringing this up is not even necessarily to react to the thing
36:35
Shane said, but what I now find more amusing when someone like Shane Gillis, host SNL,
36:40
is looking at what people say online in reaction to him.
36:44
That's the more fun thing to watch now, is the insanity of these people.
36:48
The guy did a six minute comedy monologue on a television show that's not as popular
36:53
as it used to be, and there are so many people up in arms like he should be shot in the street,
36:58
basically.
37:00
I'm telling you man, we have snowflakes.
37:02
I mean we have gotten so soft.
37:05
And that's why I tell.
37:06
That's why I tell.
37:07
Look, I'm not going to say I'm like the machoist guy around, but you know I'm pretty tough.
37:10
I'm a couple of people.
37:12
Just a couple.
37:16
But he's, that's why I don't like him.
37:18
He's not only like weird to me.
37:20
He's weak.
37:20
He's soft.
37:21
He is.
37:21
I'm not a soft guy.
37:24
Why is Russell playing music all the time?
37:26
He's got a break. We got another break. He's a commercial. We got one last break coming up. Yeah, should we take it? Yeah, okay
37:32
We can take the boys in Texas will take the break. We'll come back. We'll close the show out with who knows what we'll talk about
37:38
I'm sure what show today on 700 a.m. Quick show
37:42
We've got your Fino
37:44
If you're not Italian, you can't be part of this show. Yeah, we don't we don't invite any about any
37:49
I mean, it's why Russell is like, you know, we should otherwise we'd say his name
37:54
If you're Russell at a last name that was a good Italian last name we could give him one
37:59
We could invent the last name for Russell so he can be an honorary Italian with us if you want him to it's the reverse
38:04
Situation that I think I think we should rename everyone
38:09
Right
38:10
My it's Columbus Day. Yeah, what we were and we didn't like start to show up by saying no, I forgot
38:17
Some meatballs, I'm gonna get some pasta. It's a big balls in honor of Christopher Columbus
38:23
I'm going home after the show.
38:26
I was going to go to work and I said, you know what?
38:29
Columbus Day.
38:29
Well, it is a holiday in quite a few states, not here in Texas.
38:34
But this is the question.
38:35
Most of those states, 20 of them that recognize today as a paid federal holiday, they call
38:40
it Indigenous People's Day instead of Columbus Day.
38:43
Would you willfully celebrate Indigenous People's Day if you got a day off?
38:49
Sure.
38:49
Okay.
38:50
Yeah, I don't know.
38:50
I'm fine.
38:51
I'm fine.
38:52
I like the day off part.
38:54
I'm sorry.
38:55
For those of you just turning on the radio, I was talking about the Puerto Ricans earlier.
38:59
I was talking about my childhood.
39:01
So don't clip them here.
39:04
Before all the three Puerto Rican Americans I leave here.
39:07
Get the context of the bit.
39:09
Puerto Ricans are Americans.
39:10
I don't know if I said Puerto Rican Americans.
39:12
I don't know.
39:12
You're digging the whole deeper, man.
39:14
Why do I care?
39:16
Do I?
39:16
I don't think you care.
39:17
Do you think I care more?
39:20
No, my day. I only I only can think of like five people that I definitively know that listen to this show that would even try to get you in trouble.
39:26
Like I think the rest of the people would think that what you're saying is absolutely hilarious.
39:30
But indigenous people's day.
39:33
I am a big fan of that of the the Native Americans, but it wasn't even American then.
39:41
So I never understood. I'll be honest with you. And I you know me, sometimes I get in trouble.
39:45
Sure.
39:46
I've never understood the term Native Americans because it wasn't America
39:52
That he found when then they were here, right?
39:56
No, it's sort of like being like right the Brooklyn or from Bronx, right?
40:00
That's true
40:00
If I name something you don't you can't be the native person from the thing I named you were you were a North American
40:07
I guess I don't know how we talked about
40:08
continent and I always go back farther than the Indians like who was you who was the very first human
40:16
It was a caveman.
40:19
Well, if we're going by religion, we say it's Adam and Eve.
40:22
Okay.
40:23
So think about it.
40:24
So technically, right, if Adam and Eve were the indigenous people.
40:32
I mean, who was the very first, Adam and Eve may have been someone else.
40:38
Who was the first person that came into the land now known as Houston?
40:42
I have no idea.
40:43
The first person ever you're talking about you're talking about before before it was colonized because those are the indigenous
40:51
They are they're not here anymore
40:53
tribe wandered here in 1512 sure right and
40:58
Killed the other three people that were here
41:00
Did they become me? Well, you know, can I ask you question? Well, yeah, very important
41:06
Obviously, we should be covering this as much as possible. Isn't it the I wish we had another hour
41:11
Yeah, isn't it isn't it called Pangea when the whole thing on earth was all just one lump of land and it wasn't like separated into pieces
41:19
You know you remember that like 300. Yeah, they call it Pangea
41:22
Does anyone know what I'm talking about does Russell know I'm talking about everybody here
41:25
It's when it was one giant landmass
41:28
I'm working like but it was molten yeah, well no they believe that the the
41:32
Continents all split apart that they weren't together or they weren't always apart. Oh, so it's possible
41:37
So so I real indigenous people were just on Pangea and weren't even here right?
41:42
The whole thing like the thing is if you really went back far enough whoever was on Pangea is really life
41:49
Is it we've been ourselves so so maybe we can talk about the Pangeans and then who they are and where they live?
41:56
Whatever indigenous people here
41:58
Can we not celebrate do we don't have to celebrate this indigenous nonsense? Well, we don't get the day off
42:04
I always wonder how Columbus day, I mean I guess I should have paid more attention when
42:09
this whole left wing freak show started.
42:12
Columbus, how could we name it after an Italian guy?
42:17
He's a white guy.
42:18
Columbus was white.
42:19
He wasn't like that.
42:20
Well that's why.
42:21
That's why.
42:21
You gotta hate that guy.
42:22
If Columbus had been a black transgender guy.
42:29
How amazing.
42:30
He wasn't fine.
42:30
You know how the one juror, the holdout juror blew up everybody's brains when that wanted
42:35
to be a black guy?
42:36
Well that really screwed up that.
42:37
Not that I'm saying I want, how amazing would it be if like Columbus was a black transgender
42:41
guy and we found that out at some point.
42:43
Don't you like how they go back sometimes and they read stories about people?
42:46
Did you know that, you know, that who's the guy that painted the Sistine Chapel?
42:52
Michelangelo?
42:53
Michelangelo was gay.
42:54
It was like, how do you know?
42:56
And I don't care.
42:57
How does anyone know besides if I don't care?
42:59
How does anyone living today have any idea have any idea what Michael Angelou did or didn't sure they're all guessing
43:05
But they always say that right. Yes, they do. Oh
43:08
It's right. We have a Columbus like a slave like on the ship, right?
43:15
Well and the funniest part to what you're saying to me wrapping it back so inappropriate
43:19
Well, no the funniest part wrapping it back into politics
43:21
Like we do this still today like even this flight thing and all the debate about it
43:25
People are just gonna make up whatever they want and say that stuff out there as far as other topics go
43:30
We did talk to each other about Marvin Harrison jr. Oh, yeah
43:36
Some stupid schoolyard penalties, but I give way to a pay is Russell even paying attention
43:40
I don't know cuz I thought he would jump in if you start talking about sports
43:43
Yeah, too many penalties yesterday. I mean they played great. I mean I thought I think Stroud
43:49
Looks good, but but some of these penalties
43:52
It was only had a good play. It felt like there was a penalty. I
43:57
Don't know how good it is to beat up an 0 and 5 team. That's somehow worse than you like a lot worse. Oh, they were
44:05
Yeah, yeah, so when you say they look good they look good playing the worst team in the NFL
44:10
Yeah, but I still enjoyed it. Look, I like look I'm fine with beating up somebody much smaller
44:16
I
44:16
I still get a sense of enjoyment out of that.
44:20
How many years have you been doing fill-ins at this station?
44:23
How many years?
44:23
Yeah, you.
44:24
How many years have you been doing it?
44:25
Five, two.
44:26
Okay, more than that.
44:27
I thought you said like a long time.
44:28
Yeah.
44:29
Has anybody ever sent an angry letter about you?
44:32
I'm just curious.
44:33
Not, do you know?
44:35
I haven't.
44:36
Oh, it's so, it's so funny.
44:38
Because I'm, because.
44:38
That's great.
44:39
No, because I'm just being honest.
44:41
I'm just curious.
44:41
I know you are.
44:42
I'm shoring my truth.
44:42
And you deserve to be.
44:44
It is great.
44:44
I want to pay more in taxes.
44:49
Those are my true feelings.
44:51
I know. I know. I want it'll make my hair better.
44:54
Harry men to swim next to my daughter or my granddaughter.
45:00
I do want these things. Right.
45:02
I want I want to say to Iran, please.
45:06
Just be nice. Sorry. Yeah.
45:08
We're going to leave now.
45:12
Please don't shed that death to America stuff anymore.
45:15
Look, I don't know why we just can't be honest
45:20
with our feelings.
45:21
I have no answer to that question.
45:23
This has been fun.
45:24
It's heck of a Monday show.
45:25
I feel like our-
45:26
It was fun hanging out with you.
45:27
It was fun.
45:28
I feel like our Monday shows are even more unique
45:31
than the rest of the week,
45:32
because you come in completely-
45:33
Yeah, because I get tired by the end of the week.
45:35
I'm kind of tired of you.
45:37
Right, Monday I go,
45:38
well I haven't talked to Craig in a couple days.
45:40
It's nice.
45:41
All right.
45:42
Hey, listen.
45:43
Great show.
45:44
Great day.
45:45
Happy Columbus Day.
45:46
Happy Columbus Day.
45:46
And all you people who work for me, no, it's not a holiday.
45:52
I'll see you here soon.