Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "War Coverage" (Monday, Apri 6, 2026, Hour 2)

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"War Coverage" (Monday, Apri 6, 2026, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:03
Speaker 1: Wake up this morning and hear about the rescue of
0:05
Speaker 1: the pilot. So very, so very grateful for that first thing.
0:09
Speaker 2: Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas, the
0:14
Speaker 2: second most famous Thomas and Charlotte's.
0:16
Speaker 3: Jeword said, steal me stem.
0:19
Speaker 4: You have a day at least for work when the
0:23
Speaker 4: sun comes up, drops a kid to school nights.
0:27
Speaker 3: Joe is a Jane.
0:28
Speaker 5: Do all the Joses seven needs.
0:32
Speaker 6: No one that Joe's allies smiled. He only is.
0:38
Speaker 3: Let them be. Joe, thank you for letting us be
0:41
Speaker 3: of service to you each and every day. We try
0:47
Speaker 3: to make sure you know what was going on since
0:49
Speaker 3: last you checked around. Because you're busy, un We'll give
0:53
Speaker 3: you a chance to tell us how it's impacting you
0:55
Speaker 3: where you are at four three four eight eight two
0:58
Speaker 3: four to two one seven. Chaos is back the narrative
1:05
Speaker 3: as Democrats spread out amongst the electorate, who spread their
1:09
Speaker 3: words of chaos and concern. Chum in the water, Pam
1:15
Speaker 3: Bondy out at the Department of Justice. Now they're all
1:20
Speaker 3: in there saying, well it's Pete Hegseth. Next they're trying
1:23
Speaker 3: to make the case that Pete Hegsith should be ousted
1:26
Speaker 3: as the Secretary of War. Perhaps if they started referring
1:29
Speaker 3: to him as that, it might have greater impact. But
1:32
Speaker 3: they only need one or two percent here, one or
1:35
Speaker 3: two percent. There was being told of a friend of
1:38
Speaker 3: a friend tertiary connection to the story, but had been
1:43
Speaker 3: an Ardent supporter and even volunteer phone banker for President
1:47
Speaker 3: Trump's campaigns in both twenty twenty and twenty twenty four.
1:53
Speaker 3: Has a Democratic Party stick the yard sign out in
1:58
Speaker 3: front of the House today an Ardent anti Trump supporter
2:03
Speaker 3: on the very rhetoric that we were playing in the
2:07
Speaker 3: last hour. If you're joining us in progress, catch on
2:09
Speaker 3: up there and if you missed an hour and you're gosh,
2:12
Speaker 3: I missed an hour, you can find out more of
2:15
Speaker 3: what we were talking about when we upload the podcast
2:18
Speaker 3: to the down link from the month of teen firefly
2:21
Speaker 3: tuck it from the sky down link antenna and.
2:24
Speaker 1: Promise to end foreign wars and bring down prices.
2:27
Speaker 3: And that's what's doing. That's the phrase that pays right
2:33
Speaker 3: now is the premise President promised to stop foreign wars
2:37
Speaker 3: and is starting new ones. And that's what's driving people away.
2:43
Speaker 3: And it's already more dubious as to whether a congressional
2:48
Speaker 3: candidate benefits from the coattails of Donald Trump or not.
2:55
Speaker 3: But they're all facing this, and they're facing it as
2:59
Speaker 3: the midterms loom. I know it's only April. Bots. Here
3:03
Speaker 3: are the first things we're covering for you this morning,
3:06
Speaker 3: so that we may discuss. Certainly, the rescue over the
3:10
Speaker 3: weekend of the pilot up in the mountains of Iran
3:17
Speaker 3: is a stunning example of perhaps state craft, as the
3:21
Speaker 3: CIA sent disinformation through back channels and their connections to
3:27
Speaker 3: the intel community in Iran to make the Iranian government
3:30
Speaker 3: think the US already had the soldier while they came
3:35
Speaker 3: in and rescued them. President Trump took to to suit
3:39
Speaker 3: truth social on Sunday and said, quote, we will never
3:42
Speaker 3: leave an American warfighter behind. Israel claimed the killing of
3:47
Speaker 3: the intelligence chief of Iran's Revolutionary Guard Monday this morning.
3:52
Speaker 3: Defense Minister Israel Katz made the announcement after pointing out
3:57
Speaker 3: that quote, the Revolutionary Guard our shootings villians, and we
4:00
Speaker 3: are eliminating the leaders of the terrorists. President Trump was
4:06
Speaker 3: asked by a reporter from the Hill if he would
4:09
Speaker 3: rule out using US ground troops against Iran if they
4:14
Speaker 3: don't reach a deal about reopening at very least the
4:18
Speaker 3: Strait of Horror moves, and President Trump said no normal
4:22
Speaker 3: people would make a deal. He went on to say
4:24
Speaker 3: smart people would make a deal. If they were smart,
4:27
Speaker 3: they would make a deal. Asian markets open for trading
4:32
Speaker 3: this morning, and investors are watching oil prices and the
4:38
Speaker 3: opening of the Strait of Horror moves. An airstrike hit
4:43
Speaker 3: a university devoid of students, of course, because they had
4:47
Speaker 3: been sent home at the beginning of the war. Tehran's
4:50
Speaker 3: Sharif University of Technology was struck with a missile early
4:54
Speaker 3: this morning. President Trump said Sunday reports of an impending
4:59
Speaker 3: cabinet shake should be dismissed. After the news of the
5:04
Speaker 3: ousters of Attorney General Pambondi and Homeland Security Secretary Christinome,
5:09
Speaker 3: Trump in that early referenced interview with The Hill, said
5:13
Speaker 3: that reports of staffing shakeups should not be overinterpreted and
5:17
Speaker 3: said the country was still on the right track. Mixed
5:21
Speaker 3: reviews did dissuade mass audiences from buying tickets to escape
5:27
Speaker 3: the news of the world into the world of Super
5:29
Speaker 3: Mario Galaxy scored the biggest opening at the box office
5:34
Speaker 3: for the year. Illumination and Nintendo Co Production earned one
5:39
Speaker 3: hundred and thirty point nine million dollars over a weekend
5:43
Speaker 3: and one hundred and ninety million in its first five days.
5:46
Speaker 3: And the UCLA Bruins, known for many men's national basketball championships,
5:52
Speaker 3: secured their first NCAA Women's National championship, routing South Carolina
5:58
Speaker 3: seventy nine to fifty one last night. And those are
6:01
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Speaker 3: It's on.
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Speaker 2: Amaze your friends here in the First Thing Today by
13:15
Speaker 2: Joe Thomas, Hi, wait what now?
13:40
Speaker 3: Thank you for letting us do what we do this morning.
13:45
Speaker 3: And I had this long conversation with my kids reading
13:49
Speaker 3: about this Beatles album that's coming out, actually the sons
13:53
Speaker 3: of Beatles, and uh, I guess the hard bit was
13:58
Speaker 3: convincing George how Garrison's son to cash in along with
14:02
Speaker 3: Zach Starkey, who has just been fired by the Who,
14:06
Speaker 3: and I considerably older than the other ones. Lenin. You know,
14:12
Speaker 3: it's interesting to me because John Lennon has multiple sons,
14:17
Speaker 3: and the one with actual hit records to his own
14:19
Speaker 3: credit isn't involved in this one. But I said to him,
14:23
Speaker 3: I said, y'all gotta be ready because at some point
14:25
Speaker 3: it's going to be sons of JT. And they're like, no, Dad,
14:29
Speaker 3: it's going to be your daughter. She's going to have
14:31
Speaker 3: to take over. She's the only one who thinks.
14:34
Speaker 7: Like you do.
14:34
Speaker 3: I mean, there are people who my kids agree with
14:37
Speaker 3: me politically, but they don't. They don't process the same way.
14:41
Speaker 3: At your service. This morning, quick mind, we reported on
14:45
Speaker 3: the Super Mario movie. Oh it's big deals, it's big doing.
14:50
Speaker 3: It's American zeitgeist. Do you realize that's two percent of
14:54
Speaker 3: the American population, right, two percent went to go see
14:59
Speaker 3: them Mario movie. I know it sounds one hundred and
15:04
Speaker 3: thirty million dollars, Joe, he is two percent of you
15:08
Speaker 3: given what we're charging at the microplex or wherever we are,
15:14
Speaker 3: and now everything's like fifteen sixteen, twenty dollars movie ticket.
15:18
Speaker 3: So you do the math, you know, making one hundred
15:21
Speaker 3: and thirty million dollars ain't what it used to be.
15:25
Speaker 3: Text message coming in on my point. About half an
15:30
Speaker 3: hour ago, we were talking about the coverage of Pete
15:32
Speaker 3: Hegseith and oh Pete Hegseith is he's wrong, He's out
15:38
Speaker 3: of control, He's in over his head. This is why
15:41
Speaker 3: he's firing everyone. It's it's like Shakespearean epic, et cetera,
15:47
Speaker 3: et cetera. Helming relief.
15:50
Speaker 18: Our Easter service at my church was last night, and
15:52
Speaker 18: I know that that was a prayer on virtually everybody's
15:55
Speaker 18: minds during the services.
15:57
Speaker 3: Of course, that's of the rescue. But this, this rescue
16:00
Speaker 3: of the American soldier, of course puts it well, there
16:04
Speaker 3: was a master American soldier in peril. Yeah, there was
16:07
Speaker 3: an American soldier in peril. We are in a kinetic
16:11
Speaker 3: military operation. Our soldiers are in peril. Did you not
16:15
Speaker 3: think that was going to be the case, or did
16:18
Speaker 3: you think this was going to be some movie with
16:20
Speaker 3: Lou Gossett Junior in it where we just storm in
16:26
Speaker 3: playing queen over our cassette players and blow up all
16:30
Speaker 3: the bad guys airplanes and fly back home high fives
16:35
Speaker 3: and chest bumps all around. Is that what you thought?
16:38
Speaker 3: Who told you that? I know? The presidents there, We're winning,
16:41
Speaker 3: We're going to be doing these things. And there's a
16:45
Speaker 3: certain narrative that I think even conservative friends of mine
16:49
Speaker 3: are disquieted by, because it's the presidents living in the
16:54
Speaker 3: world where everything is a sales pitch, everything is a
16:57
Speaker 3: marketing campaign, and so he's trying to keep the marketing
17:03
Speaker 3: up for those who face mid term elections. May not
17:07
Speaker 3: be the right way to do it, and it's probably
17:09
Speaker 3: not the way that's being done in the White House
17:11
Speaker 3: situation room. That being said, however, it gives rise to
17:15
Speaker 3: the nattering nabobs of negativism. And I was bringing up
17:20
Speaker 3: the on the fly news coverage, and I drew a
17:25
Speaker 3: comparison to what TV shows like Meet the Press might
17:29
Speaker 3: sound like. In the middle of America's battle to Oust,
17:35
Speaker 3: it's occupying British troops and the text begins from Maureen Joe,
17:42
Speaker 3: I disagree with your coverage. First off, I dislike it
17:45
Speaker 3: when conservatives refer to the British as occupying forces. This
17:50
Speaker 3: was their colony. We run the same risk of sounding
17:55
Speaker 3: like the same apologists who say that we've stole in
18:00
Speaker 3: the land from the indigenous persons. This was a British colony.
18:04
Speaker 3: They paid to build it, and it was their property
18:08
Speaker 3: and they were guarding it. We were trying to steal
18:10
Speaker 3: it from them. So to act like we were on
18:14
Speaker 3: some sanctified mission is rewriting history. And I thought you
18:18
Speaker 3: were better than that, Maureen. I love emails and phone
18:22
Speaker 3: calls that say I thought you were better than that.
18:25
Speaker 3: My first thought whenever anyone ever says I thought you
18:28
Speaker 3: were better than that, my first question is usually why
18:32
Speaker 3: why did you think I was better than that? And
18:36
Speaker 3: you could debate the point. I mean, that is a controversial.
18:39
Speaker 3: Here we are two hundred and fifty years later and
18:42
Speaker 3: it's still being argued. But understand that in the United
18:45
Speaker 3: States or the British colonies in North America, whatever angle
18:50
Speaker 3: you want to watch it on, the population was about
18:59
Speaker 3: one third in favor of ousting the British, one third
19:04
Speaker 3: in favor of not changing anything. Because chaos pun intended,
19:14
Speaker 3: and a third who were too busy to be bothered,
19:17
Speaker 3: and not because they didn't care one way or the other,
19:20
Speaker 3: but they were, honest to goodness, too busy making ends meet,
19:24
Speaker 3: doing whatever their jobs were to be that deeply involved
19:29
Speaker 3: into it. It was the whole point of Patrick Henry's
19:32
Speaker 3: give me Liberty or give me death speech. That anniversary
19:35
Speaker 3: is coming up, too, isn't it. So the argument was
19:44
Speaker 3: why should we care? Two thirds of the American population
19:47
Speaker 3: doesn't want this to happen. Why would we put our
19:49
Speaker 3: soldiers in harm's way for something that's so grossly unpopular
19:55
Speaker 3: as this. Tim Kaine again from Sunday on, meet the press,
19:58
Speaker 3: them back.
19:58
Speaker 18: Of the Stone Age, curse them, Secretary of Hegseth saying,
20:02
Speaker 18: you know it's death from above.
20:03
Speaker 1: No mercy, no quarter.
20:05
Speaker 18: We will ignore stupid rules of engagement. This is all
20:09
Speaker 18: embarrassing and juvenile, and it's people trying to act like
20:13
Speaker 18: they're puffed up and tough.
20:16
Speaker 3: You can almost hear representatives of Virginia in seventeen seventy
20:20
Speaker 3: five saying the same thing. And I brought up Maureenes
20:25
Speaker 3: referring to a comparison I made after the Battle of Brandywine,
20:28
Speaker 3: the first ugly September eleventh in American history. We were
20:33
Speaker 3: routed outside of Philadelphia and headed off. This is what
20:38
Speaker 3: has sent us to that horrific winter at Valley Forge,
20:46
Speaker 3: which also then led us to cross the Delaware and
20:50
Speaker 3: our victory in Trenton and onwards to victory, because as
20:55
Speaker 3: Von Steuben taught us during that cold winter, we didn't
21:01
Speaker 3: need to win. We just needed for Britain to lose
21:04
Speaker 3: his stomach for the war. And I bring this up
21:07
Speaker 3: because that's what's going on right now on TV in
21:10
Speaker 3: front of you, is that we're trying to end a
21:14
Speaker 3: war that has been going on through proxies for fifty years, Maureen,
21:19
Speaker 3: and the narrative is lose your stomach for it. Ever
21:26
Speaker 3: since the eighteenth century, we have watched wars fought in
21:32
Speaker 3: the media based on how much public support they might have.
21:37
Speaker 3: And that's what Tim Kaine and Adam Schiff and all
21:40
Speaker 3: these folks who are out on the talk show circuit
21:42
Speaker 3: over the weekend are trying to pitch, don't support this.
21:47
Speaker 3: It's not our fight, it's not our war. These are
21:52
Speaker 3: all the rhetorical arguments you hear. I appreciate, and please
21:56
Speaker 3: keep asking me it keep using that phrase. I thought
21:59
Speaker 3: you were better than that.
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24:02
Speaker 23: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
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Speaker 21: Sweet Strawberry Icing. You were strolling along in Goodwill when
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Speaker 3: My name is Jim. I'm a veteran and I lost
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26:26
Speaker 14: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
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Speaker 14: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
26:34
Speaker 26: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
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Speaker 3: Freedom to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 14: Only the United States has these five freedoms, so simply
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26:56
Speaker 27: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
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Speaker 5: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
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27:04
Speaker 3: Sure?
27:05
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Speaker 2: Probably.
27:09
Speaker 3: It's been twenty three minutes since I ate. I can
27:12
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27:14
Speaker 20: You should wait thirty minutes.
27:16
Speaker 21: Okay, I'll tell.
27:17
Speaker 3: Me what to do.
27:18
Speaker 13: Can it ball?
27:20
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27:26
Speaker 1: Hey, are you sure you're okay to drive?
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Speaker 4: Yeah?
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Speaker 3: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
27:34
Speaker 27: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
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Speaker 27: brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
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28:01
Speaker 2: Today on a need to know basis because you need
28:26
Speaker 2: to know the first thing today.
28:38
Speaker 3: You're not.
28:43
Speaker 2: You want you.
28:53
Speaker 13: Know? So.
29:07
Speaker 3: I think it's important since we're trying to blunt the
29:12
Speaker 3: narratives that are going on about New Wars Old Wars.
29:16
Speaker 3: Who's got the shiny War two reset. What's going because
29:24
Speaker 3: the narrative by those who should know better is that
29:27
Speaker 3: the President hasn't made a good case as to why
29:31
Speaker 3: we're involved in this in Iran, esteemed Tim King.
29:38
Speaker 1: I think we need to in this war as soon
29:41
Speaker 1: as possible.
29:42
Speaker 18: We don't need to deploy more Americans into harm's way
29:46
Speaker 18: in a war that lacked a rationale and that lacked
29:48
Speaker 18: a plan, and then we'll work with allies.
29:51
Speaker 1: And others to figure out the situation the straight.
29:54
Speaker 18: Thanks, Chris, and I have a hard time seeing that
29:57
Speaker 18: that size of an increase as being just a.
30:00
Speaker 3: Fine talking about the budget request for a replenishment of
30:05
Speaker 3: the munitions that we're using, Kerry rights into JT in
30:10
Speaker 3: the Morning Radio at gmail dot com. You didn't strike
30:14
Speaker 3: me as a neocon, Joe, I'm not. I'm not. And
30:18
Speaker 3: just because I say that this is appropriate, this is
30:22
Speaker 3: the reason neocons were dangerous. Neocons wanted constant build up
30:28
Speaker 3: battles of things, you know, build military build ups for
30:33
Speaker 3: just the sake of having military build ups, et cetera.
30:37
Speaker 3: And then you know, like like we learned with the
30:40
Speaker 3: Boy who Cried Wolf, at some point you actually have
30:45
Speaker 3: something kinetic going on, and then what are you going
30:51
Speaker 3: to do. You've now burned up your political capital, your
30:54
Speaker 3: intellectual capital because you just decided this is cool, we
30:59
Speaker 3: can do it. And this is why I'm not and
31:03
Speaker 3: this is why neocons are so dangerous, because they were
31:07
Speaker 3: keeping us on a war footing when we didn't need
31:10
Speaker 3: to be, so that when we finally decide we need
31:13
Speaker 3: to be, and in this case, we probably should have
31:16
Speaker 3: decided we needed to be a long time ago. And
31:20
Speaker 3: what's going on at the Strait of Hormuz is exactly
31:23
Speaker 3: why no other American president prior to this one had decided,
31:27
Speaker 3: you know, the bullies that are funding all the deaths
31:31
Speaker 3: of all these American soldiers needs to be dealt with.
31:36
Speaker 3: So this isn't a new war, it's an old war.
31:38
Speaker 3: So let's reset a couple of things that are being
31:42
Speaker 3: The Iranian government wasn't just sitting there picking daisies on
31:46
Speaker 3: the side of the mountain. The Iranian government has been
31:51
Speaker 3: funding attacks on the United States for a long time.
31:54
Speaker 3: What you're hearing from people like Tim Kaine and Chuck
31:57
Speaker 3: Schumer and their ilk is that we deserve it, that
32:02
Speaker 3: it's that it's our fault. Why did we make you
32:05
Speaker 3: hit us? Why did we make you pay Hesbelah to
32:09
Speaker 3: kill all those Americans and shoot at civilian freighters and
32:13
Speaker 3: things like that. Why did we make you fundraise for
32:17
Speaker 3: Hama so that they could kill you know, thousands of
32:21
Speaker 3: innocent Jews at a concert? You know that? That's the attitude,
32:25
Speaker 3: is it's our fault that they're doing this. Now. Is
32:31
Speaker 3: there an intellectual pursuit there that's worth looking at to
32:35
Speaker 3: educate our future. Maybe, but we're not having that because
32:40
Speaker 3: everyone's out there trying to win their next political election,
32:44
Speaker 3: and so nobody's actually having an intellectual conversation, at least
32:48
Speaker 3: not in front of the voting public, because they need
32:53
Speaker 3: you to believe their rhetoric so that you'll vote for
32:56
Speaker 3: them or their people they've endorsed in the next election,
33:02
Speaker 3: vote against and most of it is vote against the
33:05
Speaker 3: Orange Man and anything they can do to create that narrative.
33:11
Speaker 3: And again, they're only working with a margin of one
33:13
Speaker 3: or two percent. That's all they need. They only need
33:15
Speaker 3: one or two percent to abandon President Trump from the
33:19
Speaker 3: election in twenty twenty four, and they sweep the midterms
33:22
Speaker 3: in stunning fashion, and that's their goal. Is to get
33:27
Speaker 3: their hands back on the power, and it's going to
33:30
Speaker 3: be even more lucrative for them because they'll be able
33:35
Speaker 3: to rebuild all these networks of funding and cash transfers,
33:41
Speaker 3: et cetera. So, just to reset our position on this,
33:47
Speaker 3: this is a regime that has been paying for more
33:52
Speaker 3: deaths of more Americans than anyone else. Ever, not to
33:56
Speaker 3: bear any sort of recompense. Why Iran has committed more
34:00
Speaker 3: acts of war against the United States than the Nazi
34:04
Speaker 3: Germans ever did. There wasn't a single American killed by
34:11
Speaker 3: a Nazi soldier. And we invaded with Britain in France
34:16
Speaker 3: and started hunting down the Nazis. S send Aldo Raine
34:20
Speaker 3: and his boys in there. Metaphorically speaking, anyway, Iran has
34:27
Speaker 3: killed far more Americans than the Nazis had prior to
34:31
Speaker 3: our entrance into World War II. So let's let's not
34:36
Speaker 3: buy into this anymore than just saying war is good.
34:40
Speaker 3: But the war is good crowd has put us in
34:43
Speaker 3: this position of saying, Okay, when we finally finally have
34:46
Speaker 3: to do something, we don't have the stomach for it
34:51
Speaker 3: because we've been worn out by the Lindsey Grahams of
34:55
Speaker 3: the world saying we need soldiers, we need armies, we
34:58
Speaker 3: need missiles when we he probably didn't. Good morning, you're
35:03
Speaker 3: on the air with Joe. First thing this morning. Who's this?
35:07
Speaker 3: Hey Joe, it's Clark, Morty Clark. How are you doing
35:09
Speaker 3: in Alabama this morning?
35:13
Speaker 24: Cold?
35:13
Speaker 3: I don't like it? You got it is how quickly
35:17
Speaker 3: we get used to springtime temperatures and that changes. Yeah,
35:21
Speaker 3: oh what a bunch of wait morning on the walk.
35:24
Speaker 16: But anyway, so let's see, let's be more accurate in
35:28
Speaker 16: our speech and not say neocon. Let's just go with
35:32
Speaker 16: NATO cons and.
35:37
Speaker 3: New word, new word. We have a new word for
35:39
Speaker 3: the like secon was it the NATO kon?
35:43
Speaker 16: Yeah, there, they're a lip that just wants a different label.
35:49
Speaker 3: That's right. They like elephants more than donkeys.
35:52
Speaker 26: Where you go?
35:53
Speaker 16: So Tim Kaine went on Meet the Depressed and said,
36:00
Speaker 16: my pennies that are in a knot and yours should
36:03
Speaker 16: be two.
36:04
Speaker 3: Basically he used more words.
36:08
Speaker 16: Yeah, so the whole protection thing and all that. Oh,
36:14
Speaker 16: before I forget, he said Donald Trump was an embarrassment.
36:19
Speaker 16: What's the about blue dresses there? Timmy, Maybe we ought
36:25
Speaker 16: to leave that alone, you know. So, Yeah, the agit
36:32
Speaker 16: prop just goes on and on, and.
36:35
Speaker 3: But why do they do it. They do it because
36:38
Speaker 3: it works when you're working in a margin of one percent,
36:41
Speaker 3: two percent, you know, one or two percent. Abandoning President
36:45
Speaker 3: Trump from twenty twenty four is a mind boggling sweep
36:49
Speaker 3: for the Democrats in the midterms.
36:53
Speaker 16: Well, Joe, efforts are being made to diminish their capabilities
36:57
Speaker 16: to manufacture rote so they have to get work harder
37:00
Speaker 16: to get real ones.
37:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, go figure, remember the old days.
37:06
Speaker 16: Yeah, there's a certain amount of desperation there. And you know,
37:11
Speaker 16: they constantly have to change because Linski told them that
37:14
Speaker 16: if they stayed on the same thing too long, people
37:18
Speaker 16: get tired of hearing it.
37:19
Speaker 3: But they do circle back. They do circle back to
37:23
Speaker 3: the classic hits, like with hegsays and now it's a
37:27
Speaker 3: character thing again. Now he's a drunk and a party
37:30
Speaker 3: boy and a frat boy and and never served as
37:33
Speaker 3: a commanding officer and blah blah blah, all these things.
37:36
Speaker 3: Kane brought it up, Shift brought it up over the weekend. Uh,
37:39
Speaker 3: because of the they fired the chief of staff of
37:42
Speaker 3: the army. They didn't fight. They're making it out. And
37:45
Speaker 3: this is the part that's laughable in this they're making
37:47
Speaker 3: it out like he fired the member of the Joint
37:52
Speaker 3: Chiefs from the US Army. That's not who was let go,
37:56
Speaker 3: and it wasn't even reported that he was let go.
37:59
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40:10
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Speaker 30: Hirybody, and it's always a boy. Growing up on a
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Speaker 30: remarkable work ethic is shared by our best friends, the canines.
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Speaker 30: We know dogs are a wonderful pets at home, but
41:30
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Speaker 15: Dogs keep us safe at airports. They comfort returning veterans,
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41:55
Speaker 3: Go to American Humane dot org to learn more. Oh bruh,
42:00
Speaker 3: that's buzzed. Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots
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42:29
Speaker 31: Did you know that more than half our household energy
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43:30
Speaker 4: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:33
Speaker 4: first to notice when a veteran you love has been
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Speaker 4: but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
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44:15
Speaker 13: In the.
44:18
Speaker 2: First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Tunk Media Network.
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Speaker 3: Letting me be of service to you this morning at
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Speaker 3: that might be a good thing for you to invest in.
44:58
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that when you are unsure, because the
45:02
Speaker 3: narrative comes at you almost as fast as the narrative
45:06
Speaker 3: that Pete Hegseith is in over his head at the Pentagon. Yeah,
45:10
Speaker 3: it's gonna be hard for you to say, well, what
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Speaker 3: is the right choice? What is the wrong choice? And
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Speaker 3: then you get on the phone with somebody who's living
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Speaker 3: can answer you all your questions, but we need to
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Speaker 3: to a test and see if it's not true. But
46:10
Speaker 3: you can go right now to their website jcsgold dot com.
46:16
Speaker 3: They have a live price board right there in front
46:18
Speaker 3: your face. Tell you that gold right now is trading
46:23
Speaker 3: at four thousand, six hundred and ninety one dollars and
46:27
Speaker 3: ten cents bidding. Silver's bidding seventy three dollars sixteen cents
46:34
Speaker 3: where they've been, you know, what their averages have been
46:37
Speaker 3: and that kind of thing. So go to jcsgold dot
46:41
Speaker 3: com and they'll help you out. Doctor Clark was on
46:43
Speaker 3: the aligne with us talking about how they're spinning this.
46:48
Speaker 16: Well, what he did was get rid of a communist
46:50
Speaker 16: plant put in there by Barry.
46:53
Speaker 3: So there you go. If that's the point, and you
46:58
Speaker 3: know that's fine, you're allowed to. I mean, whatever happened
47:02
Speaker 3: to being able to come in and change staff if
47:06
Speaker 3: you run your own veterinary clinic. And so, I don't
47:11
Speaker 3: know your career history, but at some point I imagine,
47:16
Speaker 3: as a young man coming up through the career, you
47:19
Speaker 3: were hired by somebody to work at their clinic. Am
47:24
Speaker 3: I misstating anything? Or have you always sort of been
47:26
Speaker 3: out on your own?
47:27
Speaker 16: I was employed at two different hospitals for a purchase
47:30
Speaker 16: mown Okay.
47:31
Speaker 3: So, and I don't know if this has happened to you,
47:34
Speaker 3: but it's happened to many people, especially if you have
47:36
Speaker 3: some esteemed skill in your field. You're called in to
47:40
Speaker 3: help fix a flailing enterprise, whether it's a veteran hospital
47:45
Speaker 3: or a radio station or whatever the case may be.
47:48
Speaker 3: And what usually happens when the change maker is hired
47:52
Speaker 3: to come in and and save a flailing organization. What
47:56
Speaker 3: what phrase usually gets used the first time that new
48:00
Speaker 3: hire tries to change something?
48:04
Speaker 16: Well, okay, I was coming from the other direction because
48:06
Speaker 16: I was swinging room.
48:09
Speaker 15: But.
48:10
Speaker 3: The phrase is usually, but that's not how we do
48:14
Speaker 3: things here. I faced it on three separate occasions in
48:18
Speaker 3: my career, pushback upon changes being brought to radio stations.
48:23
Speaker 3: I was hired, hired under the mission to change, and
48:26
Speaker 3: then the staff I was working with would rail up
48:29
Speaker 3: and say, that's not how we do things here. And
48:32
Speaker 3: my argument was always yeah, And I was brought in
48:35
Speaker 3: because you're losing audience in that particular case, and they
48:38
Speaker 3: didn't want to hear it, and they went to the
48:40
Speaker 3: boss and the boo oo, and then the boss did
48:42
Speaker 3: a nose count said twenty people don't like Joe because
48:46
Speaker 3: Joe is doing things contrary to how we do things here.
48:51
Speaker 3: So I wound up on the outs. And this is
48:53
Speaker 3: the same thing that's happening to Pete Hagsith and President
48:57
Speaker 3: Trump on a grandeur scale in Washington.
49:01
Speaker 16: Exactly. So I don't know when was the last time
49:05
Speaker 16: we had a Secretary.
49:06
Speaker 18: Of War that.
49:10
Speaker 16: Was as successful as Pete has been so far. Boy
49:14
Speaker 16: Oh wait wait, I'm sorry. I was thinking we were
49:19
Speaker 16: judging people by job performance.
49:21
Speaker 3: Well, no, that's not what Washington does. But again, it's
49:25
Speaker 3: like I was saying, we're discussing this war in its progress,
49:28
Speaker 3: and certainly as we watch, we only know so much.
49:32
Speaker 3: Thank goodness, the Associated Press has become the press agent
49:36
Speaker 3: for the Iranian government so they can get their narrative
49:40
Speaker 3: out there. They even admitted so in this interview with
49:45
Speaker 3: their defense minister about the university that got hit that Yeah,
49:50
Speaker 3: we've opened up a branch here in Tehran to help
49:53
Speaker 3: Tehran terry get the news out there. But my point
49:57
Speaker 3: being is you've got to look at what the goal,
50:01
Speaker 3: and I think President Trump has said this, this regime
50:04
Speaker 3: has to change for the liberty of the Iranian people,
50:07
Speaker 3: and we're going to try to help doing that. We
50:10
Speaker 3: don't know because of the media blackout every round how
50:14
Speaker 3: that is going, per se. So I liken it to
50:19
Speaker 3: you know, some members of the Continental Congress going on
50:24
Speaker 3: meet the depressed in seventeen seventy seven saying, quite Battle
50:29
Speaker 3: of Brendy White is an example of why George Washington
50:33
Speaker 3: has no idea. What he's doing is in over his head.
50:36
Speaker 3: He was a lieutenant in the Red Army, and oh
50:39
Speaker 3: he is just a way over his head. And we
50:41
Speaker 3: need a complete change. As a matter of fact, I
50:44
Speaker 3: don't know why we're trying to get rid of Britain
50:46
Speaker 3: in the first place. Everything was wonderful before. It's just chaos.
50:51
Speaker 3: Couldn't you see that. I mean, if there was talk
50:53
Speaker 3: television in seventeen seventy seven, that's what meat the press
50:57
Speaker 3: would have sounded like.
51:00
Speaker 16: I'm trying to figure out who side the communists would
51:03
Speaker 16: have been on back then.
51:05
Speaker 3: Oh, they would have been against us.
51:08
Speaker 16: Yeah, because we're going to be a threat to the
51:10
Speaker 16: world with these whole like independent governor self notions.
51:14
Speaker 3: Right in free market capitalism.
51:16
Speaker 16: So let's see, let's see little pattern recognition.
51:21
Speaker 3: Joe real quick, energy and.
51:23
Speaker 16: Attendance, Animal Canal, Venezuela, Cuba, and now Iran. Somebody did
51:36
Speaker 16: a whole lot of thinking about this and has just
51:41
Speaker 16: driven China further and further back, just.
51:45
Speaker 3: In time for just in time for a China visit
51:48
Speaker 3: by the President.
51:49
Speaker 16: Yeah, and as much planning as I say that went
51:53
Speaker 16: into everything that's happened so far, each individual part of
51:58
Speaker 16: it and then the whole. I'm learning to bet that
52:03
Speaker 16: Donald Trump and the administration know when the midterms are.
52:06
Speaker 3: I bet they do.
52:09
Speaker 16: Bet they have a sense of timing about that. Now,
52:15
Speaker 16: just because they have a plan does not mean everything's
52:18
Speaker 16: going to go flawlessly or according to plan. But I
52:22
Speaker 16: bet there is one Joe.
52:23
Speaker 3: Which would fly in the face of the chaos narrative.
52:26
Speaker 13: You have.
52:26
Speaker 3: Good morning, doctor Clark. Thank you, sir.
52:29
Speaker 16: Hey, you've got first things first. You should look at
52:33
Speaker 16: some liberal media and do Penning otters today or.
52:37
Speaker 3: Something pendy nuts today, Thank you, sir. Who's pandy is not?
52:43
Speaker 3: It's a Pandy raid. Maybe we'll call it Pandy Raid
52:46
Speaker 3: Friday or something like that. Now that sounds wrong, doesn't it.
52:51
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