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Who Are the Victims? · Richard Randall Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Prichard Randall is on Colorado seven. Welcome to the Friday edition.
0:08
Speaker 1: I encourage you if you are following me or seven
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Speaker 1: forty KVR on Facebook, go ahead log in. You'll be
0:15
Speaker 1: able to watch the show streaming, because to be able
0:17
Speaker 1: to see things that I hold up like this propundity
0:21
Speaker 1: right here in my hand. So I think you know
0:24
Speaker 1: that at the end of every show, David and I
0:27
Speaker 1: already start talking about the next show. We start talking
0:30
Speaker 1: about the day show when whether we liked where it
0:34
Speaker 1: went and whether it could improve, but we also start
0:36
Speaker 1: talking about a potential list for the next day. And
0:40
Speaker 1: it dawned on me that whenever I do a promo
0:44
Speaker 1: telling you about the next day, I have a tendency
0:47
Speaker 1: to just tell you, well, this is what I'm going
0:48
Speaker 1: to be talking about. And as you know, a lot
0:51
Speaker 1: of times I might say that at ten oh five
0:54
Speaker 1: on Thursday, but by the time a oh five comes
0:57
Speaker 1: around on Friday, things have changed. Can So we're going
1:01
Speaker 1: to do a couple of things here. First off, what
1:04
Speaker 1: I these are my notes. I doubt that you could
1:06
Speaker 1: read them, but it says normally I tell you what's
1:12
Speaker 1: going on the mainstream media, they'll tell you who the
1:15
Speaker 1: real victims in America are, And according to them, that
1:19
Speaker 1: would be George Floyd, Renee Good Alex pretty add Don
1:25
Speaker 1: Lemon to that list. Now what a jerk, and now
1:29
Speaker 1: he gets attention again. He's pretty much gone away. But
1:33
Speaker 1: now all you have to do is walk into a
1:34
Speaker 1: church and be obnoxious and now you're relevant again. Or
1:38
Speaker 1: the same thing with Bruce Springsteen's new song. These people
1:41
Speaker 1: annoy the hell out of me. Anyway, I said, you know,
1:44
Speaker 1: if you join me on Friday, you can tell me
1:49
Speaker 1: and thousands of listeners listening on the kvo R app.
1:54
Speaker 1: They could be listening on regular LYDY seven forty kvo R.
1:58
Speaker 1: You can just go to KVR dot com and listen there.
2:01
Speaker 1: You don't even have to download the app, or you
2:03
Speaker 1: can be listening on the podcast. Do you get a
2:05
Speaker 1: chance to tell all of those people who you think
2:09
Speaker 1: the real victims are in the past year or so?
2:12
Speaker 1: And trust me, when I wrote that down yesterday, I
2:14
Speaker 1: was thinking, well, I don't feel like a victim. I
2:18
Speaker 1: don't think most of my listeners feel like victims. But
2:22
Speaker 1: you don't have to talk about yourself as a victim.
2:24
Speaker 1: One of the things that I would tell you is
2:27
Speaker 1: that sometimes victimhood is a big deal and sometimes it's not.
2:31
Speaker 1: Sometimes you work for the federal government. Let's say you
2:33
Speaker 1: work for the TSA and you go out to have
2:36
Speaker 1: a meal or entertainment, and all of a sudden, you've
2:39
Speaker 1: got people who are showing up to hassle you because
2:41
Speaker 1: you work for the federal government and you are ICE,
2:44
Speaker 1: except you're not ICE. Now is that a huge story?
2:49
Speaker 2: Not?
2:49
Speaker 1: In so far is a couple of people having dinner
2:52
Speaker 1: and that happens to them. It ought to be a
2:54
Speaker 1: troubling story to you because if all of this facial
2:59
Speaker 1: recognition and everything else is capable of them directing people
3:03
Speaker 1: to a specific restaurant at a specific time. Now they
3:06
Speaker 1: got it wrong in terms of TSA, ICE, border patrol, etc.
3:11
Speaker 1: But that is chilling to me. And I'm not the
3:15
Speaker 1: attorney general. I'm not the president who talks to the
3:17
Speaker 1: attorney general. You need to crack down on illegal activity.
3:23
Speaker 1: And I understand, we just do not have enough people
3:26
Speaker 1: right now. I get it. And maybe there was too
3:29
Speaker 1: big of a push to get enough people out on
3:32
Speaker 1: the streets to start deporting people and getting evil people
3:35
Speaker 1: out of neighborhoods, and we went too fast too soon
3:39
Speaker 1: could be. And if that's the case, I have no
3:42
Speaker 1: doubt that the President, Tom Holm, and Christine Home and
3:45
Speaker 1: all of the rest will remedy that. One of the
3:47
Speaker 1: things that you hear people talking about are the body cams.
3:52
Speaker 1: We talked about that a couple of weeks ago when
3:55
Speaker 1: I told you that they did not have body cams
3:58
Speaker 1: and that generally those who had been deployed up there
4:00
Speaker 1: in Minneapolis did not have body cams. Well now they
4:04
Speaker 1: want body cams on everyone. Thank you, thank you, all
4:07
Speaker 1: of you protesters and communists and all the rest, thank
4:11
Speaker 1: you for that, because it's going to show that you
4:13
Speaker 1: are the problem, not the federal agents, not the local
4:18
Speaker 1: law enforcement, not the deputies, or the police people or
4:22
Speaker 1: even the state patrol. It's going to show that you
4:25
Speaker 1: are the problem. And when it shows that you're the problem,
4:29
Speaker 1: I expect that you get prosecuted and what thrown in
4:33
Speaker 1: jail for nine years like Tina Peters. Well, no I
4:38
Speaker 1: didn't do anything as violent as she did. You know,
4:41
Speaker 1: that's being very snarty, right, So we're not all about
4:45
Speaker 1: victimhood here, but I think there are some people who
4:47
Speaker 1: are either flat out victims simply because they want to
4:50
Speaker 1: work for the government, and they want to be in
4:52
Speaker 1: law enforcement, and yes, I is law enforcement, and they
4:56
Speaker 1: want to participate in doing the right thing, and that
4:58
Speaker 1: is knowing who is in this entry legally and who
5:01
Speaker 1: is not, and starting with the very worst of the
5:03
Speaker 1: criminals getting rid of them. I think it's a noble thing.
5:06
Speaker 1: So when I say I stand with ICE, I stand
5:09
Speaker 1: with Ice. When I say I still back the Blue,
5:11
Speaker 1: I still back the Blue and our military and President Trump,
5:16
Speaker 1: none of that has changed. If you want to nibble
5:18
Speaker 1: around the edges of it and say, okay, well, out
5:20
Speaker 1: of let's say ten to twenty thousand border patrol agents
5:24
Speaker 1: or ICE agents or whatever, we've had this incident, this incident,
5:29
Speaker 1: and this incident. So out of all this time, you've
5:32
Speaker 1: got like half dozen incidents where somebody may have screwed
5:35
Speaker 1: up and maybe you know, it was just a matter
5:38
Speaker 1: of guys coming at us. I heard somebody say gun.
5:41
Speaker 1: I thought the phone in his hand was a gun,
5:43
Speaker 1: and we went from there. That story has not even
5:47
Speaker 1: completely been told. Now we're getting the video of a
5:50
Speaker 1: prior engagement that this pretty had with federal agents. I
5:56
Speaker 1: think it will be a lot more that comes out. Again.
5:58
Speaker 1: I have to caution you what you're seeing on social media,
6:02
Speaker 1: because I've seen so many things about Minneapolis, especially about
6:07
Speaker 1: Renee Good and especially about Alex Pretty that are just
6:11
Speaker 1: not true. And sometimes it's not true that this guy
6:15
Speaker 1: was just a good guy who was out there protesting. Well,
6:18
Speaker 1: I don't think spitting on people and pounding on vehicles
6:22
Speaker 1: to the fact that you're breaking vehicles is just protesting.
6:26
Speaker 1: Have we redefined what that entails? I don't think so.
6:31
Speaker 1: David's been following this potential government shut down very hard
6:36
Speaker 1: past couple of days. I've let him take care of that. Well,
6:39
Speaker 1: I'm focusing on primarily Ice, primarily the protests. Apparently we're
6:46
Speaker 1: going to protest today and tomorrow. Stay tuned because I'll
6:50
Speaker 1: tell you exactly where the protest will be, so you
6:53
Speaker 1: go down there and protest. Do you think I would
6:55
Speaker 1: ever do that? I mean, seriously, do you honestly think
6:57
Speaker 1: again on this program and tell people who hate this country,
7:01
Speaker 1: hate this present, hate you, and hate me where they
7:04
Speaker 1: should go to protest. In all fairness, I will say
7:08
Speaker 1: that I've been at riots and I've been at protest,
7:12
Speaker 1: and there is a huge difference between what has happened
7:16
Speaker 1: to this point in Colorado Springs and what has happened
7:20
Speaker 1: in Denver, same state, Denver, They're attacking police officers. It
7:24
Speaker 1: was dangerous. People were getting injured, law enforcement was getting injured.
7:29
Speaker 1: I didn't worry too much about the people who were
7:31
Speaker 1: getting hit with non lethal weapons because they were able
7:35
Speaker 1: to decide I'm talking about law enforcement up there. It
7:38
Speaker 1: was Denver patrol. They were able to decide that I
7:41
Speaker 1: was not a threat. And yay, guys, I'm with a media,
7:44
Speaker 1: I'm going to move my vehicle here, get out of
7:46
Speaker 1: your way. I did exactly that. They hit a couple
7:50
Speaker 1: of pepperballs three or four feet in front of me,
7:53
Speaker 1: just as an exclamation point on could you please move
7:56
Speaker 1: your vehicle. But if there was any danger, and I
7:59
Speaker 1: did feel a little bit of danger, it was going
8:01
Speaker 1: to come from not the protesters, the rioters, the ones
8:05
Speaker 1: who are breaking out windows and doing all of the rest.
8:07
Speaker 1: So number one, if you are talking to anyone and
8:11
Speaker 1: they want to start talking about, oh, it's just a protest, protest, protest, protest,
8:16
Speaker 1: it was just a protest, and you had somebody like
8:19
Speaker 1: you know, Alex pretty was just a protester, then he'd
8:23
Speaker 1: be alive today. But he got involved in impeding an
8:28
Speaker 1: investigation and apprehension, a detention in all of those things.
8:32
Speaker 1: That's a completely different thing. So I am proud of
8:37
Speaker 1: not of what their messages are, not of what they believe.
8:39
Speaker 1: In terms of the people who are protesting here in
8:42
Speaker 1: Coloradio's Rings for No Kings or down there protesting at
8:46
Speaker 1: the Tesla dealership and all the rest, I'm not proud
8:49
Speaker 1: of them doing that. I am proud that whoever organizes this,
8:53
Speaker 1: and make no mistake, it is very very very well
8:56
Speaker 1: organized that to this point there been any violence that
9:01
Speaker 1: I'm aware of. On the other hand, we're supposed to
9:04
Speaker 1: have it again today and tomorrow. I'm not going to
9:07
Speaker 1: tell you on my social media or anywhere else unless
9:10
Speaker 1: I feel I have to tell you avoid this area
9:12
Speaker 1: or avoid that area. Hopefully Colorado Springs, no matter what
9:15
Speaker 1: they do, whether they don't have a protest or if
9:17
Speaker 1: they do, it will remain nonviolent. Because if it isn't,
9:22
Speaker 1: there is an entirely different ballgame. All right, let's start
9:28
Speaker 1: talking about I suppose the people who are benefiting from
9:33
Speaker 1: this que Bona right, Roger Stone, who benefits well, if
9:39
Speaker 1: we're to take just the church and you're going to
9:42
Speaker 1: go in and you're going to disrupt the service that's
9:45
Speaker 1: taking place in the church. After the protest downtown last Sunday,
9:52
Speaker 1: I went over to the church that I used to
9:54
Speaker 1: be a member of the congregation. Now it was well
9:56
Speaker 1: after their services and they were gone, right. But when
10:01
Speaker 1: I was over there, it got me thinking, I wonder
10:04
Speaker 1: how some of these faith leaders, only a couple of
10:08
Speaker 1: them even have a you know, a church or a
10:11
Speaker 1: congregation or whatever. But I wonder how they would feel
10:15
Speaker 1: if you and I and a bunch of other folks
10:17
Speaker 1: came in and spewed whatever we wanted to dispute. It
10:19
Speaker 1: doesn't matter what it was. We started, you know what,
10:23
Speaker 1: We just came and we started throwing out little booklest
10:27
Speaker 1: of the Constitution and small American flag can be more
10:30
Speaker 1: patriotic than that, right? Can you imagine the hell that
10:33
Speaker 1: would happen if I or you did something like that.
10:37
Speaker 1: It ought to be a safe place for people to
10:38
Speaker 1: go and to worship. But now all of a sudden,
10:41
Speaker 1: we've got Don Lemon, And this is what annoys me.
10:45
Speaker 1: He should be arrested. He wasn't a journalist. The guy
10:48
Speaker 1: was never even a journalist when he was on television,
10:50
Speaker 1: had his own show. He was a commentator, he commented
10:54
Speaker 1: on things. He was not a journalist. You want to
10:56
Speaker 1: see a journalist. Stand Don Lemon here and make Shirley
10:59
Speaker 1: right there. You can tell the difference between one and
11:02
Speaker 1: the other. But now we've got Don Lemon, who is arrested.
11:06
Speaker 1: I'll say what we're going to when we come back.
11:07
Speaker 1: We've got Bill mallusion, uh from Washington. He's got the
11:10
Speaker 1: latest on the Don Lemon thing. There are a handful
11:13
Speaker 1: of people that if you are following them on social media,
11:17
Speaker 1: you're getting great, great news. And I just mentioned two
11:20
Speaker 1: of them. Make surely is one of them, and Don
11:22
Speaker 1: Lemon was the second. No, I wasn't talking about Don Lemon.
11:25
Speaker 1: I was talking about Bill mallusion shortbreaks. Faux needs to
11:28
Speaker 1: get us up to speed on that. And then you
11:30
Speaker 1: tell me, with everything that's going on here, who are
11:33
Speaker 1: the real victims? Is it truly somebody like Renee Good
11:37
Speaker 1: or is it somebody like Lake and Riley? I am
11:41
Speaker 1: just curious. Seven nine five er a seven poor zero.
11:44
Speaker 1: And I have amended at least for today. We'll see that, Chris.
11:47
Speaker 1: I've amended the one call per week thing. We'll see
11:50
Speaker 1: what happens. But here's just the thing. I would like
11:53
Speaker 1: to hear people a little bit more frequently. However, in
11:56
Speaker 1: order to do that, based on the volume of text
11:58
Speaker 1: messages and all the that I've got, I need you
12:01
Speaker 1: to do one thing. It's not a paper, it's just
12:03
Speaker 1: a request, and if you don't honor the request, then
12:06
Speaker 1: you have to do things differently. If you get a
12:08
Speaker 1: second call, make it short and concise. This isn't a
12:12
Speaker 1: time where you're up in a bully pulpit and you
12:14
Speaker 1: get to give a sermon or a speech or anything
12:17
Speaker 1: like that. Try to keep it as short as possible.
12:20
Speaker 1: And if we all do that, then I think we'll
12:23
Speaker 1: hear more voices and not just text messages going forward.
12:26
Speaker 1: So the number to call or to text seven to one, nine,
12:29
Speaker 1: seven to one, five zero seven four zero. David and
12:42
Speaker 1: I were he's a producer, of course, we were talking
12:44
Speaker 1: on the break here, and I was thinking, maybe we
12:48
Speaker 1: should just do a show on who are the most
12:51
Speaker 1: obnoxious people in the news? So it would it be
12:55
Speaker 1: Don Lemon, He's right up there in my book? Would
12:57
Speaker 1: it be Bruce Springsteen? Yeah, he's up there, Richard. I
13:00
Speaker 1: thought he was such a great musician. I didn't think
13:02
Speaker 1: it was such a great musician, quite honestly. I was
13:05
Speaker 1: more in the Keith Richards camp, who said he sounded
13:08
Speaker 1: like a glorified garage band. Don Lemon, though, I was
13:12
Speaker 1: quite content when his idea of being influential or important
13:18
Speaker 1: was to take his phone to walk around Coney Island
13:22
Speaker 1: or someplace in New York and start asking people questions
13:25
Speaker 1: and then post that on his own social media. He
13:28
Speaker 1: should have been arrested for what he did at the
13:30
Speaker 1: church in Minneapolis. However, now he's all over the place.
13:34
Speaker 1: He's relevant again. And what if you are somebody who
13:38
Speaker 1: is no longer relevant because you didn't have enough people
13:41
Speaker 1: watching or listening to you, do you need to just
13:43
Speaker 1: run into a church and do something? Apparently? Apparently, I guess.
13:48
Speaker 1: In any event, Bill Mlusion, he is one of the
13:50
Speaker 1: people that you ought to be following a pharmacyn anchor.
13:54
Speaker 1: Don Lemon arrested after he was reporting that anti s
14:00
Speaker 1: anti ice protest in a church. It was a protest.
14:04
Speaker 1: I just I'm reluctant to call Don Lemon a journalist.
14:07
Speaker 1: I will tell Bill Malusian a journalist. And that's why
14:10
Speaker 1: we're gonna listen to him.
14:11
Speaker 3: Former CNN anchor Don Lemon has been arrested by federal
14:15
Speaker 3: agents in Los Angeles just after midnight this morning at
14:19
Speaker 3: a hotel.
14:20
Speaker 1: This obviously all.
14:21
Speaker 3: In connection with that storming of a church in Saint Paul,
14:25
Speaker 3: Minnesota by that group of anti ice agitators. Now, remember
14:28
Speaker 3: the Feds had gone to judges to try to get
14:31
Speaker 3: Don Lemon arrested before. They went to a magistrate judge
14:34
Speaker 3: in Minnesota who didn't sign off on an arrest warrant
14:36
Speaker 3: for him. Then it went to a judge above him,
14:39
Speaker 3: he didn't sign on an arrest warrant for him. Then
14:41
Speaker 3: it went to an appeals court they also decided not
14:44
Speaker 3: to sign off for an arrest warrant for him. So
14:46
Speaker 3: there was experts who are predicting that perhaps the Feds
14:49
Speaker 3: would go to a grand jury.
14:51
Speaker 1: Just for the fun of it. If you are on
14:54
Speaker 1: a you're on a jury, right and it's a prosecution
14:58
Speaker 1: against Don Lemon. We're not going to get into the
15:01
Speaker 1: details of the laws in Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Minnesota, or Colorado,
15:07
Speaker 1: but just generally, just generally, would you cut him some
15:10
Speaker 1: slack because he's Don Lemon, or would you now, I
15:14
Speaker 1: don't crucify this guy did not mean to use that term.
15:16
Speaker 1: That term should be used only with reference to Jesus Christ.
15:21
Speaker 1: Throw the book at Don Lemon or how about jury nullification?
15:26
Speaker 1: That means that I don't care what the judge told
15:28
Speaker 1: me the law is, I'm just not going to convict
15:30
Speaker 1: this person. They made that into a big deal. Incidentally,
15:33
Speaker 1: a while back, when they thought it was going to
15:35
Speaker 1: be all these prosecutions about people who were in the
15:38
Speaker 1: militia because that was such a huge movement at the time,
15:42
Speaker 1: and if any of them had been charged, you just
15:44
Speaker 1: needed one person on a jury and they just had
15:47
Speaker 1: to do whatever the hell they wanted to dury nullification.
15:50
Speaker 1: I've started seeing that term crop up over and over
15:53
Speaker 1: and over again, and now it's in the Pacific Northwest
15:57
Speaker 1: because they're hoping they just have one person on a jury.
16:00
Speaker 1: Is going to happen with that the TSA thing. I
16:04
Speaker 1: think we need to be prepared for this. When I
16:08
Speaker 1: started working with Magnum a while back, one of the
16:11
Speaker 1: first things that one of the owners told me and
16:13
Speaker 1: were actually were sitting in a restaurant having a conversation.
16:16
Speaker 1: He said, Richard, what's the first thing you do when
16:19
Speaker 1: you come in and sit down, well, I look for
16:21
Speaker 1: you guys and find out, you know, if there's a
16:23
Speaker 1: table or a booth, and I'd try to have my
16:26
Speaker 1: back to the door aces and eights. If anybody can
16:31
Speaker 1: reference why I would not want my back to the door,
16:36
Speaker 1: and I would say aces and eights, shoot me a
16:38
Speaker 1: text or give me a call, because I want to
16:40
Speaker 1: prove how smart my listeners are nine seven one fives
16:43
Speaker 1: or a seven four zero. Instead, I was told you
16:46
Speaker 1: ought to be thinking if something goes down here, what
16:50
Speaker 1: are you going to do? What is your exit? What
16:53
Speaker 1: is your plan? And part of your plan. If you
16:56
Speaker 1: were the only person who is armed there and you
16:58
Speaker 1: have somebody who's a gun and they're you know, shooting
17:01
Speaker 1: or getting ready to shoot, you do not want to
17:05
Speaker 1: stand up and try to return fire. That's the advice
17:10
Speaker 1: I was given. Caveat here is. I'm not giving you
17:13
Speaker 1: advice that you should you rely on for the safety
17:17
Speaker 1: of yourself and others, etc. This is not legal advice.
17:20
Speaker 1: It's just me telling you what somebody told me, because
17:23
Speaker 1: they said, if you stand up, no matter how well
17:25
Speaker 1: intended you are, no matter how well armed you are,
17:28
Speaker 1: everybody else is duck down, you automatically become the easiest
17:31
Speaker 1: damn target in the world. I mentioned this because I'm
17:35
Speaker 1: afraid we're going to start having things like that, because
17:38
Speaker 1: I have very good reason to believe that there is
17:40
Speaker 1: a network of antifa, antiis BLM type people who are
17:46
Speaker 1: out there, and many of them will work at a
17:48
Speaker 1: car rental or a restaurant or a hotel, and they've
17:52
Speaker 1: got people that are on their radar. And if somebody
17:54
Speaker 1: shows up on the building halicouts staying at our hotel tonight.
17:58
Speaker 1: We need to let people know about that. Seven one nine,
18:00
Speaker 1: seven one five is there are seven to four zero?
18:03
Speaker 1: Why is my back to the wall, and I'm thinking
18:05
Speaker 1: about aces and eights? The buzz in your backyard. It's
18:09
Speaker 1: an elephant tranquilizer, extremely potent bustige. You trust they are
18:13
Speaker 1: safe and they've been medically evaluated.
18:15
Speaker 2: Seven forty kr at kvor dot com.
18:23
Speaker 1: All right, So I'm making a list here. And when
18:28
Speaker 1: we've talked about hypothetical questions before, I love them. Not
18:32
Speaker 1: everybody does. In fact, I'm a little bit hypocritical on
18:35
Speaker 1: that because if a candidate is at a Republican conservative
18:40
Speaker 1: candidate that I would support is asked a hypothetical question
18:43
Speaker 1: that is designed to just be some sort of a
18:45
Speaker 1: gotcha because there's no good answer to the question. Then
18:49
Speaker 1: I'm on board with saying, you know, don't answer any
18:52
Speaker 1: hypothetical questions here. Right. On the other hand, I think
18:56
Speaker 1: they're interesting and I think that they're telling as well.
18:59
Speaker 1: So one of the things that you hear me say
19:01
Speaker 1: frequently is I didn't vote for that, or I did
19:05
Speaker 1: vote for that, And especially with President Trump and this term,
19:10
Speaker 1: he's been doing some things I didn't vote for. Clearly,
19:13
Speaker 1: I didn't even know it was on the radar for
19:15
Speaker 1: me to vote whether we should or shouldn't put pressure
19:19
Speaker 1: on Denmark regarding Greenland. You noticed I did not say
19:22
Speaker 1: invading Greenland, because anybody who talks to you about that,
19:26
Speaker 1: just looking in the eyes, just say, you know what,
19:28
Speaker 1: Richard Randall would say that that's BS. Give him a caller,
19:32
Speaker 1: shoot him a text, because it is BS. We were
19:35
Speaker 1: not going to invade Greenland, which is telling. Incidentally, because
19:40
Speaker 1: after we get the news that Denmark and the United
19:43
Speaker 1: States trying to work out something in terms of security
19:46
Speaker 1: for Greenland, I kept seeing all these stories, especially out
19:49
Speaker 1: of Europe, talking about the United States invading Greenland, And
19:53
Speaker 1: I'm thinking to myself, so why is that? You know
19:56
Speaker 1: the answer, Because if they get something they consider to
19:59
Speaker 1: be a good story, which means it's working to advance
20:02
Speaker 1: their narrative, the fact that it's been disproven doesn't matter
20:05
Speaker 1: at all. Just keep going with it. Which is why
20:08
Speaker 1: last weekend when I saw all of the people down
20:10
Speaker 1: there who were at the big anti ice rally, and
20:14
Speaker 1: so many of them had we're seeing twenty twenty five.
20:17
Speaker 1: We're seeing Project twenty twenty five in action. No we're not.
20:21
Speaker 1: No we're not, and we weren't before. But I've heard
20:25
Speaker 1: it from you people going back to the DNC and
20:28
Speaker 1: all points coming forward. All right, So I did talk
20:32
Speaker 1: about jury nullification, and let me give you a couple
20:37
Speaker 1: of text messages because I've already got people who are
20:39
Speaker 1: checking in on the aces and eighths thing, which I'm
20:41
Speaker 1: very proud of you, because I think I've got some
20:43
Speaker 1: correct answers here as well. Let's see. This one comes
20:49
Speaker 1: from Tim here in the Springs. He says, always taught
20:53
Speaker 1: to sit with a view of the door and know
20:55
Speaker 1: where all of your exits are, and if possible, where
20:58
Speaker 1: they lead, and even how many windows, aces and eights
21:02
Speaker 1: dead man's hand. Tim, you're a winner. You just get
21:05
Speaker 1: the prestige of being a winner. I don't have anything
21:08
Speaker 1: else for you, But Tim, shoot me another text and
21:10
Speaker 1: tell me this. How old were you when you learned that?
21:15
Speaker 1: Because all the time I tell you I didn't have
21:17
Speaker 1: to have a big come to Jesus or come to
21:20
Speaker 1: father and sit down and talk about Richard. If you
21:23
Speaker 1: ever get pulled over by the police, this is what
21:26
Speaker 1: you need to do. I didn't have to have that
21:27
Speaker 1: conversation with my dad. Common sense told me what to do.
21:30
Speaker 1: I didn't have to have that conversation with my children
21:33
Speaker 1: why because common sense told them what to do. So
21:37
Speaker 1: in this case, though, I'm curious, were a younger person
21:41
Speaker 1: and this is your dad, your grandfather was Is it
21:43
Speaker 1: something you learned in the military or how did you
21:46
Speaker 1: come to that? No, all of your exits, because it's
21:49
Speaker 1: great advice. And see how did I come to that? Well,
21:51
Speaker 1: it was the advice that I had a couple of
21:53
Speaker 1: the instructors at Magnum giving me right this one. Don't
21:58
Speaker 1: like Bruce Springsteen, Maybe you don't love America. Ooh wait, wait, wait,
22:04
Speaker 1: wait wait, So if this is the question. Is this
22:07
Speaker 1: the question that if I don't, is Bruce Springsteen so
22:12
Speaker 1: American that if I don't like him or his music
22:15
Speaker 1: two different things. I don't really like that much of either.
22:18
Speaker 1: Money had one good album. I thought Glory Days was
22:21
Speaker 1: a great song. Right beyond that, some of the songs,
22:25
Speaker 1: just like John Cougar Mellencamp, I scratched my heads when
22:28
Speaker 1: Republicans are using Born in the USA or little Pink
22:31
Speaker 1: Houses over here, Did you guys listen to the lyrics
22:34
Speaker 1: that we're playing this at a rally or whatever. No,
22:37
Speaker 1: I don't like Bruce Springs. I don't think that makes
22:39
Speaker 1: me an American. And there are a lot of musicians
22:43
Speaker 1: I used to like. I mean, I never really liked him.
22:45
Speaker 1: I was doing record reviews for a paper when I
22:48
Speaker 1: was in college and I reviewed one of his albums
22:51
Speaker 1: and I wasn't impressed to that, and haven't been impressed
22:54
Speaker 1: since then. All Right, but explain to me how I'm
22:58
Speaker 1: anti American or I don't love America if I don't
23:02
Speaker 1: love Bruce Springsteen, because I love America and I don't
23:06
Speaker 1: love Bruce Springsteen. This one, I thought jury nullification was
23:10
Speaker 1: when the judge disregards the verdict. You made it sound
23:15
Speaker 1: like the opposite. Well, when it comes to definitions, this
23:21
Speaker 1: is my understanding. And I have never had a case
23:25
Speaker 1: and I was only a trial attorney for seven and
23:27
Speaker 1: a half years, but I never had a case where
23:29
Speaker 1: I suspected there was jury nullification or a directed verdict.
23:34
Speaker 1: I've covered those when I was in television covering different trials.
23:39
Speaker 1: But this is, you know, kind of what my understanding is.
23:43
Speaker 1: Let's put it this way. So if you've got a
23:46
Speaker 1: trial and you had emotion for summary judgment, which means
23:50
Speaker 1: before there's even a trial, you go before a judge,
23:53
Speaker 1: You put forth all of your evidence. Judge looks at
23:56
Speaker 1: it and says, you know what, there's no case here,
24:00
Speaker 1: so it's gone, or this is so overwhelming that we're
24:04
Speaker 1: gonna go ahead and go with that. But what happens
24:05
Speaker 1: if you're in a trial you end up with what
24:07
Speaker 1: is called a judgment nonwithstanding the verdict. Well, that's when
24:13
Speaker 1: a judge sits through an entire trial, and remember he's
24:17
Speaker 1: the one that is figuring out the law and the
24:21
Speaker 1: jurors are presented with evidence. Judge determines what is or
24:25
Speaker 1: isn't evident, and then they come to their conclusions. However, sometimes,
24:29
Speaker 1: and I've never seen this, quite honestly, where you have
24:32
Speaker 1: a judge saying, look, everything is so overwhelming here. No
24:36
Speaker 1: reasonable jury in the world could ever find this person
24:40
Speaker 1: guilty or not guilty or whatever it is. Technically, it's
24:44
Speaker 1: called a judgment nonwithstanding the verdict in Layman's terms. When
24:48
Speaker 1: I was in law school, since then, in television or
24:51
Speaker 1: even when I was practicing law, it was always referred
24:54
Speaker 1: to as a directed verdict. More text messages because I
24:58
Speaker 1: think I'm about to be proved and write about how
25:00
Speaker 1: smart my listeners are. Here David Justin. President Trump nominates
25:08
Speaker 1: Kevin Walsh for Fed Reserve chair to succeed your own health.
25:12
Speaker 1: Thank you for that. I guess I was supposed to
25:14
Speaker 1: happen sometime next week and it's been accelerated. If you'd
25:21
Speaker 1: like me to do a two hour show explaining the
25:23
Speaker 1: Federal Reserve, how it operates, how it was formed, what
25:27
Speaker 1: its members trying to accomplish, and all the rest. I
25:31
Speaker 1: can't do it, and I'm just serious. There's some things
25:33
Speaker 1: I cannot do. And that's when you have to go
25:35
Speaker 1: to somebody like Levin or other people who that's their Forte.
25:40
Speaker 1: I can tell you that they make it sound like
25:42
Speaker 1: just a witch hunt from President Trump. He didn't like
25:45
Speaker 1: what the FED was doing in terms of interest rates,
25:48
Speaker 1: and he thought that there may have been some motivation
25:51
Speaker 1: not to do too much to bring rates down because
25:55
Speaker 1: it's political and if the economy is in worse shape
25:58
Speaker 1: under Trump in the mid you get what I'm saying
26:01
Speaker 1: on this, right, But this goes on to say this
26:05
Speaker 1: could be a game changer for our economy. What I
26:10
Speaker 1: do now, you know, I know, I know this president
26:14
Speaker 1: has worked harder and bear more concerned about the average
26:17
Speaker 1: American and how the economy impacts them. I could have
26:21
Speaker 1: done five or six stories today talking about these Trump accounts.
26:25
Speaker 1: And I get it. They don't have to be called
26:27
Speaker 1: Trump accounts. We don't need to put Trump's name on
26:29
Speaker 1: the Kennedy Center all over the place. I get it,
26:32
Speaker 1: I get it, I get it. I would prefer that
26:34
Speaker 1: he doesn't do that. But really, you're gonna be upset
26:37
Speaker 1: that you're gonna have one thousand dollars for all of
26:40
Speaker 1: these kids. Now, just I see private entities who are saying, well,
26:43
Speaker 1: you know what, I'll chip in one thousand dollars here
26:45
Speaker 1: and here and here. Did you see any prior presidents, say,
26:48
Speaker 1: great Barack Obama, who is looking out for people who
26:51
Speaker 1: are down trodden and minorities and struggling in America? Did
26:55
Speaker 1: he do anything with that in terms of the government. No,
26:59
Speaker 1: But I mean him and Michelle. You know they have
27:02
Speaker 1: millions and millions because where they buy property. Yeah, did
27:06
Speaker 1: they take any of that? Millions and millions? And along
27:08
Speaker 1: those lines? I hate to tell you, but it just
27:11
Speaker 1: really angers me. You have elan Omer. She's a victim.
27:15
Speaker 1: Now she's a victim. Now, Oh, they're coming after elan Omer.
27:18
Speaker 1: It's a pretty simple question. How do you go from
27:20
Speaker 1: being somebody who comes to the United States from Somalia
27:23
Speaker 1: even though apparently your ancestors, parents' grandparents were part of
27:27
Speaker 1: one of the ruling militias over there, And how do
27:31
Speaker 1: you become a multi million dollar member of Congress? How's
27:35
Speaker 1: the representatives? How does that all happen? I think the
27:38
Speaker 1: number was thirty one million. I'd have to look it
27:40
Speaker 1: up to be exact. Can anybody tell me how that
27:44
Speaker 1: would happen? I mean with legitimate you know means I
27:48
Speaker 1: mean you bought gold at this price or you let's
27:52
Speaker 1: say you had a suspicion that this stock that nobody
27:57
Speaker 1: was even paying attention to, all of a sudden might
27:59
Speaker 1: blow up. There's some things like investigating how somebody like
28:05
Speaker 1: her becomes a multimillion dollar It's the easiest thing in
28:08
Speaker 1: the world. And the only thing I can think, honestly,
28:11
Speaker 1: is that if you do that, then all of a sudden,
28:13
Speaker 1: it's going to look like you're persecuting her or you're
28:16
Speaker 1: persecuting don Lemon. I don't care. Just do the right thing.
28:21
Speaker 1: Let's see, the Federal Reserve is good, the people running
28:26
Speaker 1: it are bad. Again, that's going to have to be
28:28
Speaker 1: a knowledge beyond me. This one just says it could
28:32
Speaker 1: be a game changer for the economy. Elon Omar has
28:36
Speaker 1: been in America longer than Milania. Yeah right, and so
28:45
Speaker 1: longevity and how long you're in the country, and the
28:48
Speaker 1: whole thing they go back to her with a movie
28:50
Speaker 1: and all the rest is they're going to accuse her
28:53
Speaker 1: of having done well. She just did the same thing
28:56
Speaker 1: that elon Omar did and all of the rest. I'm sorry.
29:00
Speaker 1: We were talking about the classiest first lady I've had in
29:03
Speaker 1: my lifetime, the smartest, and honestly the one who actually
29:06
Speaker 1: tried to do something. You meet with Putin and you
29:09
Speaker 1: try to help out. Some kids are going to be
29:11
Speaker 1: orphans over there. So if you want to go back
29:13
Speaker 1: through all of that and you know, oh wait, I
29:16
Speaker 1: think I know who sent this. David was reminding when
29:19
Speaker 1: something like this comes in and it says Elon Omer
29:22
Speaker 1: has been in America longer than Malania Trump, I'm supposed
29:25
Speaker 1: to say that's so what about is them? It doesn't
29:28
Speaker 1: count because that's how they think you didn't like the
29:32
Speaker 1: Nebraska album? Aren't You from Nebraska? I am? And I
29:35
Speaker 1: didn't like the album. I thought it had a great cover,
29:38
Speaker 1: black and white cover with a car coming down a roll.
29:41
Speaker 1: It looks like, you know, nineteen forties or something. And
29:44
Speaker 1: there were one or two songs on there that I
29:46
Speaker 1: remember liking, but it was any indication of that album
29:50
Speaker 1: or Bruce Springsteen. I couldn't name a single song on
29:55
Speaker 1: the album Nebraska. And for people who don't know, I
29:59
Speaker 1: generally say, hey, I came from a town about an
30:02
Speaker 1: hour east to Cheyenne. And if you believe I'm from Wyoming,
30:06
Speaker 1: that's okay. You can believe that if you'd like to, uh,
30:10
Speaker 1: good morning, Richard In your defense. Bruce Springsteen doesn't like America.
30:16
Speaker 1: How about that he likes to He's like Barack Obama
30:21
Speaker 1: and Michelle Obama. They like America, but not the way
30:25
Speaker 1: it is man and not the way it really is,
30:27
Speaker 1: but the way they'd like to see it in the future.
30:31
Speaker 1: What they could turn it into. Why people even listen
30:36
Speaker 1: to athletes or rock stars when it comes to politics, Actually,
30:40
Speaker 1: we need to take a break. I got so many
30:43
Speaker 1: questions for you. If I ask a question, feel free
30:46
Speaker 1: to either call in or to text in on it.
30:48
Speaker 1: And I know I'm giving you like five or six questions,
30:50
Speaker 1: but there really are a lot of things that I'm
30:54
Speaker 1: curious about. So here's one more. When it comes to athletes,
30:59
Speaker 1: and it comes to me musicians or are just performers whatever,
31:03
Speaker 1: are there, in fact some that you would listen to
31:06
Speaker 1: because you believe they give good advice. And if that's
31:10
Speaker 1: the case, let me know who. And if there are
31:12
Speaker 1: other people like I don't know, Neil Young or David
31:16
Speaker 1: Crosby or Bruce Springsteen, and you'd be an idiot to
31:19
Speaker 1: listen to an idiot, let me know the people that
31:22
Speaker 1: are in sports or musicians who you have no business
31:27
Speaker 1: getting advice from them. Seveone nine someone fives, there are
31:30
Speaker 1: seven four zero. So when I talk about being safe,
31:38
Speaker 1: it all starts with if you're new to owning a firearm.
31:43
Speaker 1: A lot of times you might have a parent, grandparent,
31:45
Speaker 1: and it could have been when you were twelve years old,
31:47
Speaker 1: et cetera. But there are a lot of other people
31:49
Speaker 1: who want to be able to defend themselves, protect themselves,
31:53
Speaker 1: their loved ones and their home, or enjoy it as
31:56
Speaker 1: a hobby go shooting with some of your friends or
31:59
Speaker 1: your family. I think it starts with where you're going
32:02
Speaker 1: to make your purchase from, and I think you need
32:04
Speaker 1: to do that at the right place because it's the
32:06
Speaker 1: beginning of a relationship. And that's what I would say
32:09
Speaker 1: Magnum Shooting Center. When I walk in there, I've got
32:12
Speaker 1: a relationship with them. The people know me when I
32:15
Speaker 1: walk in, and it's not just because I'm the radio guy.
32:17
Speaker 1: It's because when I've been there before, they've talked to
32:19
Speaker 1: me before, so they know me and I know them.
32:22
Speaker 1: And it feels good to be around people who are
32:25
Speaker 1: like you. And one of the common denominators is if
32:28
Speaker 1: I bring in somebody with one of my kids nephew whatever,
32:32
Speaker 1: and they need to get schooled up. They need to
32:35
Speaker 1: know how to be safe, not just on the range
32:38
Speaker 1: but in their life, et cetera. It's the best place
32:41
Speaker 1: you can take classes there. They're bundling them together for you.
32:45
Speaker 1: I always recommend that firearms fundamentals class, and I remember
32:49
Speaker 1: the first time I took that, I felt kind of
32:51
Speaker 1: stupid because I'm like, all right, I'll take this class,
32:54
Speaker 1: but I know it all already, don't I amazing how
32:58
Speaker 1: much of a fundamentals class I ended up learning. Bottom
33:01
Speaker 1: line though, is you can get trained there, you can
33:04
Speaker 1: make purchases there, and they've got that ten percent off
33:07
Speaker 1: everything in the shop, both North location and the Southgate
33:11
Speaker 1: location as well. You need to be a member, of course,
33:15
Speaker 1: and that is very easy to do. You go to
33:17
Speaker 1: Magum Shootingcenter dot com, put in the promo code Richard Randall.
33:21
Speaker 1: They knock off the initial registration fee and you go
33:24
Speaker 1: from there visit Maghim Shooting Center dot com. Learn right,
33:27
Speaker 1: be safe and shoot. Well, all right, I'm going to
33:30
Speaker 1: get through all of these text messages, David. If it's
33:33
Speaker 1: the last thing I do, you know, I'm getting the
33:36
Speaker 1: point like where I shouldn't use terms like that much anymore.
33:40
Speaker 1: God's been very good to me, and for all of
33:43
Speaker 1: you who think that you can threaten my life for whatever.
33:48
Speaker 1: God's got a time and a place and a manner.
33:51
Speaker 1: So I honestly I don't spend a moment thinking about
33:55
Speaker 1: it other than to figure out how to protect myself.
33:58
Speaker 1: From time to time. For the great state of Colorado,
34:02
Speaker 1: I keep the protest in the sanctuary city of Denver.
34:06
Speaker 1: These protesters have no reason or business bringing their protests
34:10
Speaker 1: here to Colorado Springs. They don't do they But you know,
34:14
Speaker 1: the way I think it works is if they bring
34:17
Speaker 1: them here, then the numbers are bigger. And if the
34:20
Speaker 1: numbers are bigger, somehow people feel like, gosh, this is
34:23
Speaker 1: a movement. I wasn't even aware of this, and this
34:26
Speaker 1: is a bigger deal than it was, and they're talking
34:29
Speaker 1: about getting about a registration and doing all these various things.
34:33
Speaker 1: I have no way of verifying how many people at
34:36
Speaker 1: a given protest are paid to be there. I'm certain
34:40
Speaker 1: that there's a percentage that are I have no idea
34:43
Speaker 1: how many people who are there. We're actually up in
34:46
Speaker 1: Denver at a protest that day and down at Pueblo
34:49
Speaker 1: another day. And why would you have protests on a
34:51
Speaker 1: Friday here and a Saturday here, Because you're smart enough
34:54
Speaker 1: to know that you can go to the Friday one
34:56
Speaker 1: here and then you can still go to the Saturday
34:59
Speaker 1: one over here. We're not dealing with stupid people to
35:02
Speaker 1: an extent. They are evil people, and they are undermining
35:05
Speaker 1: a lot of the foundations of America and the America
35:09
Speaker 1: that I love, but they are very very well organized.
35:13
Speaker 1: Make no mistake about that one. Come on, Richard, you
35:16
Speaker 1: know exactly who was on the top level of that
35:20
Speaker 1: parking garage above the bus terminal that day. Don't act
35:24
Speaker 1: like you don't. And then it goes on to there
35:28
Speaker 1: to speculate or say some things there, but there's no
35:32
Speaker 1: point in doing that. Maybe I do, maybe I don't,
35:34
Speaker 1: you know what, whatever it was. My bigger point was
35:38
Speaker 1: when you start having people with guns that protests that
35:42
Speaker 1: turn into riots, some bad things can happen, and I've
35:45
Speaker 1: seen it happen. You really like what I don't know,
35:49
Speaker 1: like a guy taking a nine millimeter to his face
35:54
Speaker 1: and being dead by the time he hit the pavement. Yeah,
35:58
Speaker 1: that was up in Denver. That was a purported bodyguard
36:02
Speaker 1: who is defending himself against bear spray right. I'm not
36:07
Speaker 1: a judge in a jury. I'm just here to tell
36:09
Speaker 1: you that whether it is Ashley Babbitt or a lot
36:13
Speaker 1: of other people, they would have you only believe that
36:17
Speaker 1: it is Reday Good or Alex Pretty, who are the
36:22
Speaker 1: victims here? I want you? And I'm gonna post this
36:26
Speaker 1: on social media every day. I'm gonna talk about it
36:29
Speaker 1: on the radio program every day. I'll do a mini
36:32
Speaker 1: podcast that will be on social media every day as well.
36:36
Speaker 1: And what will it do. It will take a real victim,
36:39
Speaker 1: and it'll probably start out with Lake and Riley, because
36:41
Speaker 1: I think that is probably the best known case among us,
36:46
Speaker 1: but it's certainly not the best known case when it
36:49
Speaker 1: comes to others. In fact, I do a little bit
36:53
Speaker 1: of quizzing when I go to some of these protests,
36:55
Speaker 1: So what do you think of Lake and Rowley? And
36:57
Speaker 1: if they have a blank stare, then I know they
37:00
Speaker 1: don't know what damn thing about that. And if I
37:03
Speaker 1: say who's that guy on the horse on that statue
37:06
Speaker 1: down there and I get a blank stare, I don't know,
37:09
Speaker 1: Well that means you're probably not from here. I don't
37:12
Speaker 1: know if it means you're from Denver or Pueblo, or
37:15
Speaker 1: you just moved here yesterday. But there are little things
37:17
Speaker 1: that you can do to try to figure some things
37:19
Speaker 1: out comes in by text. These are all text messages.
37:23
Speaker 1: Open carrying Colorado is fine, but when you block traffic,
37:26
Speaker 1: I would think that becomes brandishing a firearm, which is illegal,
37:31
Speaker 1: maybe a menacing charge. To ask your Second Amendment attorney.
37:34
Speaker 1: We'll have James T. Cook on next week to talk
37:37
Speaker 1: about some of these things. I can tell you this,
37:40
Speaker 1: I try to understand law enforcement here. I try to
37:45
Speaker 1: understand law enforcement and what they do or don't have
37:48
Speaker 1: to do. Many times we just flat out outnumbered and
37:52
Speaker 1: they might not have the options that they would generally
37:54
Speaker 1: prefer to have. But by the same token, when it
37:58
Speaker 1: comes to blocking traffic, that's a crime, and it seems
38:05
Speaker 1: to delight these people. It goes back to the Black
38:08
Speaker 1: Lives Matter Colorado College protesters shutting down not just where
38:13
Speaker 1: they had a permit. They had a permit to shut
38:14
Speaker 1: down Cascade as it went through CC, but then they
38:17
Speaker 1: started marching all over the downtown area and shutting down traffic,
38:22
Speaker 1: and one of them, I've got it on videotape it
38:24
Speaker 1: torks me off to no end. One of the leaders
38:26
Speaker 1: of that group, as they were leaving the area they
38:28
Speaker 1: had a permit for and we're going to go marching downtown.
38:33
Speaker 1: She goes past one of the police officers there and
38:35
Speaker 1: kind of gives him a forearm shiver, if you could
38:38
Speaker 1: use that term. But it wasn't very hard, but it
38:41
Speaker 1: was enough of honestly, could have been charged with assaulting
38:45
Speaker 1: a police officer.
38:46
Speaker 3: Was not.
38:48
Speaker 1: But when you allow behavior in the case of this
38:53
Speaker 1: Alex pretty he's able to spit on people, he's able
38:57
Speaker 1: to pound on vehicles, he's able to damage a vehicle. Richard,
39:01
Speaker 1: is a couple one hundred dollars to repair that? Well,
39:04
Speaker 1: that was the same thing up there in Pulpit Rock. Yeah,
39:07
Speaker 1: people who were coming home from work, they didn't know
39:08
Speaker 1: what their neighborhood was going to be like up there
39:11
Speaker 1: Pulpit Rock. They may have known that they had a
39:13
Speaker 1: law enforcement officer who lived over there. They didn't expect
39:16
Speaker 1: people to be pounding on their vehicles and breaking parts
39:19
Speaker 1: of their vehicles. Not big, major damage, but the stuff
39:23
Speaker 1: I was looking at probably a couple thousand here, a
39:25
Speaker 1: couple thousand there. You shouldn't have to endure that when
39:28
Speaker 1: you come home, and you shouldn't have to say, well,
39:30
Speaker 1: I'm gonna drive all the way around so I don't
39:33
Speaker 1: have to contend with these people who are laying on
39:36
Speaker 1: the ground down there by the antlers and impeding traffic.
39:41
Speaker 1: Or better yet, the people who shut down N twenty
39:44
Speaker 1: five here in the Springs, YEP. I went there too,
39:47
Speaker 1: and I was They shut down all of the northbound
39:50
Speaker 1: lanes and probably I don't know a dozen people, maybe
39:54
Speaker 1: eighteen four or five different vehicles. They got everything shut down.
39:58
Speaker 1: So I go over to talk with him. That's what
40:00
Speaker 1: I do, right, go over to talk with them. I
40:01
Speaker 1: can tell you this. The majority of them were drunk
40:05
Speaker 1: or stoned, YEP. And they were having a grand old
40:09
Speaker 1: time because they had the power to shut down and interstate.
40:14
Speaker 1: And I tried talking commons. You ever tried talking common
40:17
Speaker 1: sense to somebody who's drunk and stoned. YEP. There's Richard
40:21
Speaker 1: Randall and he's saying, dude, you see all of these
40:24
Speaker 1: headlights because it was already backed up a couple of miles.
40:28
Speaker 1: Do you think any of those people in any of
40:30
Speaker 1: those vehicles are going to say, you know what? You
40:33
Speaker 1: persuaded me I had to wait here for two hours
40:36
Speaker 1: just to get home from work or to take my
40:38
Speaker 1: kid to school or whatever, and you inconvenienced me in
40:41
Speaker 1: my life for two hours. But now I believe in
40:43
Speaker 1: your cause. And you know what the response was, in essence,
40:48
Speaker 1: I don't care. I don't care. So that's not productive
40:53
Speaker 1: at all. What would it be then, well, it's very simple.
40:57
Speaker 1: It feels good. That's all. Good to do that and
41:02
Speaker 1: that explains half of this. And I don't mean to
41:05
Speaker 1: be rude either, but a lot of these people are
41:07
Speaker 1: just losers. And given all of the other, you know,
41:10
Speaker 1: ways that you would measure things, I'm not talking about
41:13
Speaker 1: popularity and looks and all that, just what I look
41:16
Speaker 1: at some of these people and I'm like, you know, boy,
41:19
Speaker 1: that person doesn't look like anybody I know or you know, Griff,
41:23
Speaker 1: you're on seven forty kb AR, Good morning, Griff. What
41:25
Speaker 1: do you got?
41:27
Speaker 2: Dude? When you said we weren't limited to a call
41:29
Speaker 2: a week, I almost felt like you were reaching out.
41:31
Speaker 2: So here I am. I have heard something that I
41:34
Speaker 2: must share with you. Please these mostly women, I don't
41:39
Speaker 2: understand the dudes that are involved themselves. Also, I love
41:42
Speaker 2: when you use the word dude, I just that's you know,
41:45
Speaker 2: I like it when you've done it down. But listen, man,
41:47
Speaker 2: I think I've heard something that makes sense to me.
41:50
Speaker 2: Because a lot of these childless old females that have
41:56
Speaker 2: this empathy, you know, this suicide empathy. I say, think
42:00
Speaker 2: I know what's up because they seem like otherwise they're
42:02
Speaker 2: good people. They run cat shelters, they volunteer. I think
42:05
Speaker 2: they have unrealized maternal energy, meaning like Renee Good, she
42:10
Speaker 2: had a serious issue with her kids, like she had
42:12
Speaker 2: mommy stuff going on. I'm not talking to her mother,
42:14
Speaker 2: I'm talking.
42:15
Speaker 4: With her kids.
42:15
Speaker 1: Yep.
42:16
Speaker 2: I think these women are just they go like they
42:19
Speaker 2: go grizzly mom on the app of whatever a grieved
42:24
Speaker 2: demographic they believe is being persecuted, and they do it
42:27
Speaker 2: with such zeal and such mindless pursuit that I think
42:32
Speaker 2: it's instinctual because they don't seem to be like really
42:35
Speaker 2: horrible people. They have grievous thinking errors, but they're so
42:38
Speaker 2: rabbit about it. I think it's like a seriously untapped
42:42
Speaker 2: maternal energy, because otherwise they're just stupid.
42:47
Speaker 1: So here's this is one of the reasons. And thank you,
42:50
Speaker 1: because I want you to understand that this is exactly
42:53
Speaker 1: if I say, you know, we're going to change the
42:55
Speaker 1: roles back a little bit more. It doesn't mean, you know,
42:57
Speaker 1: you can pontificate and go on forever, because that is
43:00
Speaker 1: in fact my job. But you have answered the question
43:03
Speaker 1: that I've been asking for a long time, and that
43:05
Speaker 1: is how do we explain this? Because any rational person
43:09
Speaker 1: would say, well, of course I want this rapist out
43:12
Speaker 1: of my neighborhood. I'm not going to hit in the
43:15
Speaker 1: way of somebody who's going to remove a problem from
43:17
Speaker 1: my neighborhood. The fact that it probably wasn't their neighborhood,
43:20
Speaker 1: the fact that they didn't know exactly who they were
43:23
Speaker 1: there for. And I've heard from people who said, well,
43:26
Speaker 1: for all you know, Richard, they were just there for
43:28
Speaker 1: somebody who was a gardener or dishwasher. Yeah, well that
43:31
Speaker 1: could be or it could be that that person was
43:33
Speaker 1: a pedophile who had a sidemized you know, half a
43:36
Speaker 1: dozen kids up there. But the key ingredient here is
43:40
Speaker 1: that Renee Good and her wife or whatever had no
43:44
Speaker 1: idea whatsoever. They lumped everybody together. If you're here illegally,
43:48
Speaker 1: or isis trying to detain or you know, apprehend you
43:52
Speaker 1: you must be the victim. And what you just said, Griff,
43:55
Speaker 1: explains a lot, because I can tell you when I
43:58
Speaker 1: go down to these things, if you had one cluster
44:01
Speaker 1: that shows up more than anything else, it is women
44:05
Speaker 1: who are older than fifty sixty in most cases gray hair,
44:11
Speaker 1: and you talk to them and they're not filled with bitrio.
44:15
Speaker 1: I mean, some of them are, but the majority of
44:18
Speaker 1: them fit what you're talking about right there. And I
44:21
Speaker 1: think it's the human desire to do something good, the
44:25
Speaker 1: human desire to be relevant. And if they buy into this,
44:30
Speaker 1: then they're doing all of that. It breaks down, however,
44:34
Speaker 1: when they should realize that they're making no distinction between
44:39
Speaker 1: anybody who just walked across the border and is here
44:42
Speaker 1: illegally and somebody who has committed horrific crimes in the
44:45
Speaker 1: country of origin or in this country. And I know
44:48
Speaker 1: what you're going to say, all you liberals, Well, Ice
44:50
Speaker 1: isn't making that distinction either. I believe they are, and
44:53
Speaker 1: I believe Tom Homan going forward, they're going to be
44:56
Speaker 1: much much more specific about that. And that does that
45:00
Speaker 1: mean we're going to tolerate people who are in the
45:02
Speaker 1: country illegally. No, But this is a long term thing.
45:05
Speaker 1: We're not going to get things done within you know,
45:08
Speaker 1: the first year of a term or the second. Let's
45:10
Speaker 1: take a short break. I said, you can call in
45:12
Speaker 1: a couple times per week. Thank you, griff, I appreciate
45:15
Speaker 1: hearing from you. We'll take a short break and be back.
45:17
Speaker 1: The number for calls or for text seven to one, nine,
45:20
Speaker 1: seven to one to five zero seven four zero. Remind
45:24
Speaker 1: you bet again. Great radio tomorrow. Well, it's always a
45:27
Speaker 1: great radio on seven forty KBR. But if you were
45:30
Speaker 1: somebody you know is liable to be thinking about making
45:33
Speaker 1: a move in the next couple of years. And I
45:35
Speaker 1: primarily talk about Barbi Schlinker in terms of the selling,
45:38
Speaker 1: but she also represents people who are buying, in fact,
45:41
Speaker 1: even buying a brand new bill, So keep that in mind.
45:44
Speaker 1: But from eleven in till noon, that's right after Cudlow,
45:47
Speaker 1: you get a complete hour with her. She's the host.
45:50
Speaker 1: I sit in with her to moderate just a little bit.
45:52
Speaker 1: I can't tell you I felt like I've gone to
45:54
Speaker 1: real estate school the past couple of years by learning
45:57
Speaker 1: so much from her program. And the reason I recommend
46:01
Speaker 1: it to you even if you yourself are not interested
46:04
Speaker 1: or don't think you're interested in selling right now, there's
46:07
Speaker 1: probably somebody in your circle of coworkers and family and
46:11
Speaker 1: neighbors and all the rest who is. And I just
46:13
Speaker 1: want back of your mind. Top of mind, I guess
46:16
Speaker 1: is how they say it now that when something like
46:18
Speaker 1: that comes up, the first thing you say is, you
46:20
Speaker 1: know what you ought to think about hiring this woman,
46:23
Speaker 1: Barb Schlinker, your homesold guaranteed realty, and do what you
46:26
Speaker 1: would do if you're hiring anybody else, and that is
46:29
Speaker 1: give her an audition, give her an interview, sit down
46:32
Speaker 1: and talk with her. We talk with other people too,
46:35
Speaker 1: Because I'm here to tell you, if you talk with
46:37
Speaker 1: five people and one of them is Barb Schlinker, I
46:39
Speaker 1: have all the faith in the world. You're gonna go
46:41
Speaker 1: with Barb Schlinker. And part of it's going to be
46:43
Speaker 1: that she can guarantee to sell it and to sell
46:46
Speaker 1: it for the price you agree on. If that doesn't happen,
46:48
Speaker 1: what happens, well, it's in writing. So she's gonna make
46:51
Speaker 1: up the difference to you seven one nine three, one
46:53
Speaker 1: thirty nine hundred, or Barb has the buyers dot Com
46:56
Speaker 1: we change the rule so we'll see how this goes.
46:59
Speaker 1: You can call twice this week and we'll see. As
47:01
Speaker 1: long as people stay within the bounds and stay on
47:04
Speaker 1: topic and keep it fairly short, I think this is
47:06
Speaker 1: going to work. David, you're on seven forty K you
47:08
Speaker 1: are what do you have? David?
47:11
Speaker 4: Good morning, Doctor Randalls CRS eighteen dash three dash three
47:16
Speaker 4: oh three. False imprisonment. If a protester is not allowing
47:22
Speaker 4: your car to move forward and you cannot back up,
47:26
Speaker 4: you are being You are the victim of false imprisonment
47:30
Speaker 4: and can press charges. I would recommend that people that
47:35
Speaker 4: get caught in this take pictures of these people that
47:38
Speaker 4: are detaining them illegally detaining them, and then press charges.
47:45
Speaker 1: Let me thank you and let me thinking I think
47:49
Speaker 1: you texted from time to time. I can go back
47:51
Speaker 1: and listen to the podcast and get that exact citation
47:55
Speaker 1: if we had been doing that all when we I
47:57
Speaker 1: mean America or law enforcement. I always think there's this
48:01
Speaker 1: a big protest out there near San Jose State a
48:04
Speaker 1: couple of years ago, and it was the morning rush hour,
48:07
Speaker 1: and it was only like about eighteen twenty students maybe right,
48:12
Speaker 1: and they didn't have cars or anything. They just you know,
48:15
Speaker 1: stood across the three or four lanes of traffic, and
48:19
Speaker 1: traffic is backed up for miles and miles and miles.
48:22
Speaker 1: And I remember one guy because I had him on
48:24
Speaker 1: the show as this black guy who was so angry.
48:27
Speaker 1: This is BLM thing, right, So he is so angry,
48:30
Speaker 1: and his point is just the point I think most
48:33
Speaker 1: of us would make. And that is, even if I
48:35
Speaker 1: agreed with you on what your grievance is, shutting me
48:39
Speaker 1: down from getting to work is not a good idea,
48:42
Speaker 1: because he's I think he said, I'll see if we
48:44
Speaker 1: can find the clip maybe and play it. I've got
48:46
Speaker 1: I'm working three jobs. I need to be work here
48:49
Speaker 1: because I'm not there on time, I'm liable to lose
48:51
Speaker 1: my job. You had all of these people, they were
48:53
Speaker 1: in scrubs. I don't know if there are nurses, doctors, whatever.
48:56
Speaker 1: They're all standing out there, and it annoyed the hell
48:59
Speaker 1: out of me because law enforcement, they, like I said,
49:02
Speaker 1: they only had to arrest maybe twenty twenty five people.
49:05
Speaker 1: You get out there, you arrest them, and you solve
49:07
Speaker 1: the problem. And to their credit, remember it's just telling
49:10
Speaker 1: me about I twenty five being shut down here in
49:12
Speaker 1: the Springs. Right around that same time, they tried shutting
49:15
Speaker 1: down I twenty five up in Denver, and to their credit,
49:19
Speaker 1: and I don't remember if it was Denver, it's you know,
49:21
Speaker 1: whether it's Sea dot might make it stay patrol water.
49:24
Speaker 1: They got that thing remedy pretty quickly. But if you
49:28
Speaker 1: allow things like you know this Alex predit, you allow
49:31
Speaker 1: him to you know, spin on people and pound on
49:35
Speaker 1: cars and break parts of cars. Of course he's going
49:38
Speaker 1: to come back to the next protest and think he
49:40
Speaker 1: can do that all over again. The message needs to
49:43
Speaker 1: be no, you can't do all of this all over again.
49:46
Speaker 1: Right here we go, like you, I'm a big believer
49:50
Speaker 1: in nationalism and putting America first. Now we need to
49:53
Speaker 1: change the name of Ice to Nice. And you're thinking, wait,
49:59
Speaker 1: what I mean hounds less than occuous? It doesn't sound threatening.
50:03
Speaker 1: Nice is here to see you. They're out in the hall.
50:05
Speaker 1: Well I go say hi to them. It would be
50:07
Speaker 1: National Immigration and Customs Enforcement. I like that, especially the
50:13
Speaker 1: little uh, the little sarcasm there. Oh here you come.
50:18
Speaker 1: This is one for you, Griff. It says Griff is wrong.
50:21
Speaker 1: It's all Trump derangement center. So I think you're both
50:25
Speaker 1: on the same page, but your thing about the maternal thing,
50:28
Speaker 1: which I think there's some merit there, and I do
50:31
Speaker 1: want to spend an entire show for us trying to
50:35
Speaker 1: figure out really what is at work here, because I
50:39
Speaker 1: know for my social media going all the way back
50:42
Speaker 1: to people I went to problem with people I dated
50:44
Speaker 1: in college, people I love, they love me. We worked
50:48
Speaker 1: in a job together, we played on this sports team together,
50:51
Speaker 1: we were in a rock band together. They were my neighbors.
50:53
Speaker 1: I went to grammar school. All of these people who
50:57
Speaker 1: still we keep in contact with each other, and so
51:00
Speaker 1: some of them are just trump deranged. And I keep
51:03
Speaker 1: going back over and over, and how do we get
51:06
Speaker 1: to this place? I come back to, it's the mainstream
51:09
Speaker 1: media and the source of information. You've got the best
51:11
Speaker 1: source of information right here, KVR