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CASUAL CRAZY, the NEW NORMAL · The Rogue Recap with Lynda

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Rogue Recap. Hot takes, cold facts, and
0:05
Speaker 1: zero respect for the official narrative. Sit back, roll your eyes,
0:10
Speaker 1: and let's recap rogue style. What's up, you guys. Welcome
0:15
Speaker 1: to the Rogue Recap. It is Monday, August twenty fourth,
0:18
Speaker 1: at eight o'clock tonight, a little later than usual, and
0:22
Speaker 1: I'm not going to do too much sound tonight. I
0:24
Speaker 1: wanted to talk to you guys about what I am
0:27
Speaker 1: starting to call the casual crazy. That's right, the casual crazy.
0:34
Speaker 1: It's just people wilding out all day long, every day,
0:40
Speaker 1: doing the most ridiculous things, saying the most ridiculous things,
0:45
Speaker 1: and people just casually go on as if they've said nothing,
0:50
Speaker 1: nothing is happening, or they pull out their phone they
0:54
Speaker 1: record it and move on with their day. I'm like,
0:58
Speaker 1: I feel so lost at the acceptance of what is
1:04
Speaker 1: now the new normal, you know, like, and I don't
1:08
Speaker 1: like that expression the new normal. I feel like there's normal,
1:11
Speaker 1: and then there are people who decide that it's okay
1:14
Speaker 1: that shit's weird, and then we all accept it. Like
1:17
Speaker 1: I just think shit's weird, you know, like this whole
1:20
Speaker 1: trans thing that's been going on. If you've listened to
1:23
Speaker 1: this show. If you know me at all, you know
1:25
Speaker 1: that I have been saying since this started. You know,
1:28
Speaker 1: this is like zero point zero four percent of the
1:31
Speaker 1: population that identify as quote unquote trance. And then you
1:36
Speaker 1: hear stories like Lewis Rivera who's from Rochester, Massachusetts, and
1:42
Speaker 1: I started following this story over the weekend, and again, casual, crazy,
1:47
Speaker 1: new normal, that's exactly what this story is. So Lewis
1:51
Speaker 1: Rivera has a nine year old daughter, and back in May,
1:55
Speaker 1: his nine year old daughter went into the little girl's
1:58
Speaker 1: room to go to the bathroom. This seems like a
2:00
Speaker 1: pretty benign story, right, except that another student who identifies
2:07
Speaker 1: as a girl but as a boy comes in and
2:11
Speaker 1: his daughter had forgotten to lock the lock. Right, Little
2:15
Speaker 1: kids do this all the time. But common sense, like
2:19
Speaker 1: Morey's of Society will tell you, hey, look under, if
2:23
Speaker 1: you see feet, keep it moving. I mean, I think
2:25
Speaker 1: we've all learned that throughout our lives. I know I
2:28
Speaker 1: still do it as an adult. I go into the bathroom,
2:30
Speaker 1: I don't just push the door. I look under, we clear,
2:32
Speaker 1: then I push the door and I make sure right,
2:34
Speaker 1: there's like three checks before you go into a public bathroom,
2:36
Speaker 1: but this little girls in the bathroom, this little boy
2:41
Speaker 1: goes and opens the door and goes in this door
2:42
Speaker 1: while she's using the bathroom. She's nine, And he's like, well,
2:47
Speaker 1: i'm a girl. I'm sorry. Even if you were an
2:50
Speaker 1: actual girl, which you're not, but even if you were,
2:54
Speaker 1: you don't get to barge in on somebody using the bathroom.
2:57
Speaker 1: Like we've lost what's normal even in the casual crazy Like, Okay, fine,
3:04
Speaker 1: you want to go in the girl's bathroom at nine
3:05
Speaker 1: years old because you've got some dumb ass parents who
3:08
Speaker 1: want to say that they've got a trans kid and
3:10
Speaker 1: they're screwing you up from a very young age. Okay,
3:13
Speaker 1: there's so much wrong there, right, we could literally do
3:16
Speaker 1: an hour long show on asshole parents who want to
3:19
Speaker 1: be a part of a clique so they you know,
3:22
Speaker 1: they're a part of the i'm a parent, proud parent
3:24
Speaker 1: of a trans kid. You're an asshole who didn't know
3:28
Speaker 1: how to control their child and didn't know how to
3:31
Speaker 1: tell their child, hey you're not a little girl, or
3:34
Speaker 1: hey you're not a little boy. You're this and although
3:38
Speaker 1: you may have feelings or although you may have tendencies,
3:41
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean you're the opposite sex. It just means
3:45
Speaker 1: that you have certain feelings about certain things, and that's okay.
3:48
Speaker 1: You know. It's like this whole idea that if a
3:50
Speaker 1: little girl plays with trucks, she's a lesbian, if a
3:52
Speaker 1: little boy plays with barbies, he's gay. None of that
3:55
Speaker 1: shit is true. It's not. There should be some nature
3:59
Speaker 1: versus nurture things, so there should be some indicators that like, Okay,
4:02
Speaker 1: this is what my kid's into. But I truly believe
4:06
Speaker 1: that there are moments where you're like, uh, that's definitely
4:09
Speaker 1: more of a guy trait, but she has it, or
4:12
Speaker 1: that's definitely kind of It's like when you say a
4:14
Speaker 1: guy's effeminate, right, I mean guys do you know, and
4:16
Speaker 1: you're like, huh, I would have thought he was gay.
4:18
Speaker 1: I can't tell you how many times I've said that.
4:20
Speaker 1: And then I meet their wife and I'm like, oh,
4:22
Speaker 1: you have kids, interesting, okay, And not all of them are,
4:25
Speaker 1: you know, beards, some of them really are straight guys.
4:27
Speaker 1: But my point in all of this is this idea
4:31
Speaker 1: that at nine years old, this kid thinks he's trans.
4:34
Speaker 1: It's not a thing, and we should not be supporting
4:39
Speaker 1: the parents. And then turning a blind eye and our
4:43
Speaker 1: backs on the nine year old little girl who is
4:47
Speaker 1: a little girl and who is using the right bathroom
4:50
Speaker 1: and is just trying to go to the bathroom and
4:52
Speaker 1: go back to class. Like, I don't know when we
4:55
Speaker 1: got to this spot where we stopped protecting the normal,
4:59
Speaker 1: where we protecting the people that were just doing what
5:04
Speaker 1: was expected, and we started saying, well, because you're normal
5:09
Speaker 1: and you think that's what it should be, we're mad
5:11
Speaker 1: at you and you're the problem. So now we're all
5:13
Speaker 1: going to attack you, Like how unfair is that? And
5:16
Speaker 1: that's kind of where we find ourselves right now. We
5:18
Speaker 1: have a very strange place where we're mad at people
5:23
Speaker 1: who just want things to be the way they were.
5:25
Speaker 1: I don't know about you, guys. I don't know if
5:26
Speaker 1: it's my algorithm or whatever, but all of my social
5:30
Speaker 1: media is like eighties, baby, you know, we love stories
5:35
Speaker 1: about you know, things in the seventies, things in the eighties,
5:37
Speaker 1: things in the nineties, right where things, in my opinion,
5:40
Speaker 1: were normal. And then you know, obviously we got into
5:44
Speaker 1: two thousand, right, two thousand and one, we had the
5:46
Speaker 1: World Trade Center bombing, and there's a lot of information
5:50
Speaker 1: coming out about that now, I'll tell you that much
5:52
Speaker 1: I've been If you follow Catherine Herriage. If you don't,
5:55
Speaker 1: please do. She's an incredible journalist. She has some really
5:59
Speaker 1: amazing things coming out about who was actually involved in
6:03
Speaker 1: nine to eleven and the lies we've been told for
6:05
Speaker 1: two decades and change. Because it's a twenty five year
6:08
Speaker 1: anniversary of this horrible, this horrible tragedy, you know, where
6:12
Speaker 1: we lost so many people and so many kids, you know,
6:15
Speaker 1: grew up without dads and moms and friends and famis.
6:18
Speaker 1: It's just, you know, we all know how horrible nine
6:20
Speaker 1: to eleven was. You don't need me to go through it.
6:22
Speaker 1: But my point is that we went through the seventies,
6:26
Speaker 1: the eighties and nineties and it was a more normal
6:29
Speaker 1: time where we had we had the opportunity to talk
6:33
Speaker 1: to each other. If you wanted to see your friends,
6:36
Speaker 1: you had to go outside. You know, you couldn't FaceTime them,
6:40
Speaker 1: you couldn't zoom them, you couldn't get on you know,
6:43
Speaker 1: your PS five or whatever and chat them in a
6:45
Speaker 1: group of like twenty of your friends. And I do
6:48
Speaker 1: think there are some things about that are really cool, right,
6:51
Speaker 1: But then there are other things where I enjoy when
6:55
Speaker 1: my kids go outside. Like my son the other day
6:58
Speaker 1: had a play date and he had a little buddy over,
7:00
Speaker 1: and you know, they're eleven years old, and so yeah,
7:03
Speaker 1: they want to play like their silly games or whatever.
7:05
Speaker 1: But then they went outside and they played football, and
7:08
Speaker 1: they swam in the pool and then they were tossing
7:11
Speaker 1: around the hacky sack and like, that's what I want.
7:14
Speaker 1: I don't want them downstairs sitting on this machine. And
7:19
Speaker 1: I think that's something that we have really lost. You know,
7:22
Speaker 1: we don't have parents that are getting in their kids'
7:25
Speaker 1: faces and saying get off of the PS five. Like
7:29
Speaker 1: they'll say, oh, they got a timer, or they have
7:30
Speaker 1: this or they have that. Right. And I said to
7:33
Speaker 1: my one son's little friend the one day, I said,
7:34
Speaker 1: let me ask you something. I said, how many hours
7:37
Speaker 1: do you get on that a day? And he said
7:40
Speaker 1: like three hours? And I was like three hours times ten,
7:44
Speaker 1: Like you're always on that thing. Like they can't put
7:47
Speaker 1: it down, these devices, whether it's an iPad or an
7:50
Speaker 1: iPhone or their switch or whatever. And I think back
7:54
Speaker 1: and I think, man, you know, there was something incredible
7:57
Speaker 1: that taught us patients because we didn't have anything to
8:00
Speaker 1: distract us. We didn't have anything to keep us occupied
8:03
Speaker 1: except our imagination, you know. And I'm reading these books
8:05
Speaker 1: right now with my little guy for summer reading, and
8:09
Speaker 1: we turn everything off and we just sit there and
8:11
Speaker 1: we read the books together. And he's like, oh wow,
8:13
Speaker 1: He's like, what do you think that looks like? And
8:14
Speaker 1: I'm like, I love that we're using our imagination. I
8:17
Speaker 1: love that are being creative. But it requires you, as
8:22
Speaker 1: the parent, as the caregiver, to sit and do that,
8:26
Speaker 1: which also means that you need to get off your devices.
8:29
Speaker 1: You have to get out of your office, you have
8:30
Speaker 1: to get off your computer. And I know how hard
8:32
Speaker 1: that is because I am. I am definitely guilty as
8:35
Speaker 1: charged when it comes to that. It's very difficult to
8:38
Speaker 1: walk away from what you're doing because there's always more, right.
8:42
Speaker 1: I always say that, I'm like, there's not going to
8:44
Speaker 1: be a good time, because there is no good time.
8:46
Speaker 1: Everything is hard. That's how I feel anyway. And I
8:51
Speaker 1: look at my son and I think, but it was
8:53
Speaker 1: so important that we had that time and we read,
8:55
Speaker 1: and that he read. And there's this really big study
8:58
Speaker 1: out I want to see if I have the audio
8:59
Speaker 1: for If I do, I'm going to play it for
9:01
Speaker 1: you guys. But this woman is a scientist, and what
9:04
Speaker 1: she studies she studies the brain, but she specifically studies
9:09
Speaker 1: the synapses that happen in the brain when you touch
9:13
Speaker 1: paper and pen together and you actually write. Now, as
9:17
Speaker 1: many of you probably know, when you were in school,
9:20
Speaker 1: you learned I mean, obviously you'd learn handwriting and penmanship,
9:23
Speaker 1: but you learned cursive and it's really important, you know.
9:26
Speaker 1: Like I went to Catholic school for a little while.
9:28
Speaker 1: My son, my youngest, goes to Catholic school. My older
9:31
Speaker 1: guys went to public school. They don't know how to
9:33
Speaker 1: write script. They can't even read it. And so my
9:38
Speaker 1: mom and I actually taught my youngest how to write script.
9:42
Speaker 1: He was actually curious about it because he saw me
9:44
Speaker 1: write and he's like, oh, mommy, you write so nice.
9:46
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh, you want learn how to
9:47
Speaker 1: do it, I'll show you. And so he actually writes script.
9:50
Speaker 1: He writes pretty good. But they don't teach it anymore
9:54
Speaker 1: in public school anyway. So one of the things that
9:57
Speaker 1: I started studying a little bit was how important it
10:00
Speaker 1: is to write and to take notes. Like I am
10:03
Speaker 1: a list person, I take a copy book with me
10:05
Speaker 1: everywhere I go, and I write it down. I've done
10:07
Speaker 1: it my whole life since I was gosh, I don't
10:10
Speaker 1: know the same age my son eleven years old. But
10:12
Speaker 1: I've always taken notes and I've always committed things to
10:15
Speaker 1: memory by writing it down. It was very important to me,
10:19
Speaker 1: and so I tell him that all the time. I'm like, hey,
10:21
Speaker 1: you know, it's really good. If you do this, it'll
10:22
Speaker 1: stick in your head and blah blah blah. And he's like, oh, okay,
10:24
Speaker 1: I'll do that. But I think that we're losing some
10:28
Speaker 1: of that, right because if you say to somebody, oh
10:30
Speaker 1: do you have do you have so and So's number?
10:33
Speaker 1: They have to look on their phone. Right. What happened
10:36
Speaker 1: to memorizing the number? We don't do that anymore because
10:40
Speaker 1: we don't have to. So this is this is the
10:43
Speaker 1: type of stuff where you say to yourself, man, you
10:45
Speaker 1: know that that is that's a loss. That's a big
10:49
Speaker 1: loss to not be able to have the opportunity to
10:53
Speaker 1: commit things, these things to memory. You know, story that
10:57
Speaker 1: this woman was explaining, or this research that she was planning,
11:00
Speaker 1: was that when these kids are sitting on these games
11:03
Speaker 1: and these things, like they basically their brains. There becomes
11:07
Speaker 1: more white matter because they're not using their brains, they're
11:11
Speaker 1: not using their skill set to kind of get through
11:14
Speaker 1: and be able to you know, facilitate and do things.
11:17
Speaker 1: And I thought it was so interesting. I was like, Wow,
11:19
Speaker 1: that's really something. So I have my son right now,
11:22
Speaker 1: he's doing like a summer math, the summer reading, and
11:24
Speaker 1: he's taking notes and he's writing things down, and I'm like,
11:27
Speaker 1: this is so great because now he's going to have
11:30
Speaker 1: an opportunity to sort of gin up all of those
11:34
Speaker 1: those brain cells and all of that activity that all
11:37
Speaker 1: these other kids aren't doing. And I do think it's
11:40
Speaker 1: going to put him a step ahead because when you
11:42
Speaker 1: write things down, when you highlight, when you commit to memory,
11:46
Speaker 1: you are doing something that people haven't done in a
11:48
Speaker 1: really long time because now they depend on devices. I mean, gosh,
11:52
Speaker 1: they even have you know, AI writing their papers. They
11:55
Speaker 1: have AI writing this or writing that. Like, I think
11:58
Speaker 1: that AI has some useful things, right, create a flyer,
12:01
Speaker 1: create a graphic, be able to put something out or
12:06
Speaker 1: do something really cool that you know you couldn't have
12:09
Speaker 1: made on your own, or you would have had to
12:10
Speaker 1: hire somebody to do. Right, But I still want to
12:13
Speaker 1: hire the person that does it for real, because they're
12:15
Speaker 1: going to do it better than AI. And while I
12:18
Speaker 1: can use AI to write me an outline and keep
12:20
Speaker 1: me on track, I'm still going to read through it
12:23
Speaker 1: and make it my own because I want to make
12:24
Speaker 1: sure that it's accurate. Those are the things that I
12:27
Speaker 1: think we're lacking, right, Like it's one thing to use tools,
12:31
Speaker 1: it's another thing to depend on them so greatly that
12:35
Speaker 1: you forget how to do it yourself. And again, casual
12:38
Speaker 1: crazy new normal, and we have to break it. You know,
12:42
Speaker 1: Gordon Chang had a post up today and he said,
12:44
Speaker 1: you know, if we can ban KKK masks in public,
12:46
Speaker 1: why can't we ban burkas? And I agree because there's
12:50
Speaker 1: so many people wearing burkas that are using them because
12:54
Speaker 1: they're criminals, or they're men being disguised as women. Very
12:59
Speaker 1: strange things going on. And it's like you just escaped
13:03
Speaker 1: a country of oppression that wants you to cover your
13:06
Speaker 1: face and cover your head and cover your entire body
13:10
Speaker 1: because of the fact that you, as a woman are
13:14
Speaker 1: too sexually appealing to a Muslim man and it's not
13:17
Speaker 1: fair to him. So here's where you come in, and
13:21
Speaker 1: you cover yourself up to help him out because he
13:23
Speaker 1: can't control himself from raping you if you are not covered.
13:27
Speaker 1: I'm like, what the hell is going on? You know
13:30
Speaker 1: that's not acceptable. And yet you have people all over
13:34
Speaker 1: the place now literally saying, yes, we'll wear a burker
13:38
Speaker 1: when we come in. Oh yes, we appreciate that. Oh yes,
13:42
Speaker 1: that's totally fine. And then you have awesome people like
13:45
Speaker 1: Portugal's president who's like, no, no face covering garments in public,
13:50
Speaker 1: No burker's known a job, none of that stuff. You're
13:53
Speaker 1: not doing that stuff. And I'm like, thank god, people
13:57
Speaker 1: are finally standing up. This is the stuff that is
14:00
Speaker 1: really important, right. We have to start standing up for
14:05
Speaker 1: our basic fundamentals here in the United States. If you
14:11
Speaker 1: want to dress like you are oppressed, go to a
14:14
Speaker 1: nation that oppresses you. But don't stand here in a
14:18
Speaker 1: nation that says that we are screaming in the name
14:20
Speaker 1: of freedom, only to then turn around and subject yourself
14:25
Speaker 1: to that. I just it really is that to me
14:29
Speaker 1: is the kind of crazy where you you just can't
14:31
Speaker 1: come back to it, right. And then we look at
14:35
Speaker 1: things that they say are divisive. Right, So we have
14:38
Speaker 1: this guy, this Mecklenburg County Sheriff Gary McFadden. Wall Street
14:43
Speaker 1: Apes put this out today. He says that IRENA's Law
14:48
Speaker 1: in North Carolina is quote hurting the county. So IRENA's
14:52
Speaker 1: law which they put this into action in twenty twenty
14:55
Speaker 1: five after Irena Zarutska was murdered by de Carlos Brown Junior.
15:00
Speaker 1: This is a guy who was a repeat offender. He
15:01
Speaker 1: had like a rap sheet like thirty different offenses, and
15:04
Speaker 1: all these judges just kept releasing him. So now this white,
15:08
Speaker 1: woke cop is standing there and he says that the
15:13
Speaker 1: Arena's law is divisive. Let's just look at a highlight
15:16
Speaker 1: of what is in IRENA's law, and you tell me
15:19
Speaker 1: what's divisive about this? Number One? It eliminates cashless bail.
15:22
Speaker 1: What's wrong with that? Number two? Judges and magistrates have
15:26
Speaker 1: to review a defendant's full criminal history before setting release conditions. Gee,
15:33
Speaker 1: what a novel idea. How about these woke gass judges
15:36
Speaker 1: who keep putting these people back on the street, who
15:39
Speaker 1: should be locking them up to protect another attack. How
15:43
Speaker 1: about they look at the rap sheet and then say, oh,
15:47
Speaker 1: he's been in and out of jail thirty eight times.
15:49
Speaker 1: Maybe we don't do that anymore. Maybe that's a bad idea.
15:52
Speaker 1: And then they're adding procedures for mental health evaluations. And
15:56
Speaker 1: this guy's like, yeah, it's really divisive. What's device about it?
16:01
Speaker 1: I mean, honestly, what is divisive about it? Is it
16:05
Speaker 1: divisive because they're finally calling people on the carpet? Is
16:08
Speaker 1: it divisive because they're finally drawing awareness to the amount
16:13
Speaker 1: of repeat offenders going in and out of jail is shocking.
16:18
Speaker 1: And the idea that we're not allowed to talk about
16:20
Speaker 1: this and do something about it, and that if we do,
16:23
Speaker 1: we're we're the bad guy. Why well, I just there's
16:28
Speaker 1: got to be a spot where we start to get
16:31
Speaker 1: back to normal guys, not the new normal, not the
16:35
Speaker 1: casual crazy, the regular normal. You're a criminal, you have
16:41
Speaker 1: a wrap sheet, you're trying to kill people. Okay, let's
16:46
Speaker 1: please put them in jail. Thanks for playing. You know,
16:50
Speaker 1: RFK Junior. You can say what you want about him,
16:53
Speaker 1: but the reason that he's got so much hate coming
16:56
Speaker 1: from so many people is because he's telling the truth.
17:01
Speaker 1: He is exposing so much about vaccines that many of
17:06
Speaker 1: us have felt for a very long time. I don't
17:09
Speaker 1: have my kids, don't have all the vaccines. I didn't
17:11
Speaker 1: do that, and it was a personal decision. I have
17:15
Speaker 1: had many conversations with doctors. I have had many disagreements
17:19
Speaker 1: with doctors. I've had the you're not a doctor conversation.
17:22
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, I don't think you're doing so good
17:23
Speaker 1: either their pal. You know, just because your first two
17:26
Speaker 1: letters of dr. Doesn't make you a good doctor, just
17:28
Speaker 1: means you passed a very important test to get where
17:30
Speaker 1: you are. Being a good doctor is so much more
17:34
Speaker 1: than passing the MCATs. It's so much more than passing
17:37
Speaker 1: your boards. It's so much more than your residency. Right,
17:40
Speaker 1: it's understanding when you are finally you're on the dolt.
17:45
Speaker 1: You're making money because you're pushing vaccines for the pharmaceutical
17:51
Speaker 1: company so that they can make money. And then everybody
17:53
Speaker 1: makes money. And then who hurts Who ends up paying
17:57
Speaker 1: the bill? Oh that's right, the kids. So the other
18:00
Speaker 1: day they were playing this clip of RFK. He was
18:03
Speaker 1: on News Nation and he did this you know, health
18:06
Speaker 1: town hall about the MAHA stuff and YadA, YadA, YadA,
18:09
Speaker 1: And they were playing this clip when he was doing that,
18:12
Speaker 1: and he's talking about the Bill Gates' DTP vaccine and
18:17
Speaker 1: he said it was a deadly scam. And he says
18:19
Speaker 1: that Bill Gates begged the Danish government to fund his
18:22
Speaker 1: DTP vaccine rollout for one hundred and sixty one million
18:27
Speaker 1: African children, and he said it would save thirty million lives. Instead,
18:33
Speaker 1: when they looked at the data of the vaccinated versus
18:35
Speaker 1: the unvaccinated, the vaccinated girls died ten times the rate
18:40
Speaker 1: of the unvaccinated. So now you're telling me that this
18:44
Speaker 1: mass death that he disguised as charity is our new normal.
18:50
Speaker 1: Do you telling me that Bill Gates has the right
18:51
Speaker 1: to walk around. Look what happened in India during COVID,
18:55
Speaker 1: all those kids that got sick because they gave this
18:57
Speaker 1: vaccine to these four children and that were impoverished, and
19:01
Speaker 1: he's like, oh, yeah, I'm going to save you the
19:03
Speaker 1: Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and blah blah blah, and
19:07
Speaker 1: meanwhile they all got sick. This is the stuff that
19:12
Speaker 1: when you start to unpack what it really means, you
19:16
Speaker 1: understand just how severe it is. And when people start
19:20
Speaker 1: to scream, and when people start to yell and they
19:23
Speaker 1: start to tell you that everyone's lying to you and
19:27
Speaker 1: it's not true and vaccines are safe and they do
19:29
Speaker 1: good things and blah, don't believe them. When someone is
19:35
Speaker 1: too adamant and they're trying to sell it to you
19:37
Speaker 1: because it doesn't speak for itself, that's when you know
19:40
Speaker 1: they're full of shit. I tell this story all the time.
19:45
Speaker 1: If you were told that your dog had to get
19:48
Speaker 1: a raby shot because if they got bit by a
19:52
Speaker 1: rabbit animal, they would die, and then you got them
19:56
Speaker 1: the raby shot, they got bit by a rabbit animal
19:59
Speaker 1: and they died. Would you get another raby shot for
20:01
Speaker 1: your next pet? Would you do it again? Or would
20:04
Speaker 1: you say that shit didn't work. Oh no, no, no, that
20:07
Speaker 1: was a bad batch, or it was an interaction that
20:09
Speaker 1: that dog had. Okay, then you do it again. You
20:13
Speaker 1: have the same outcome. You are now running your own
20:16
Speaker 1: sample test. That's what happened to millions of people who
20:20
Speaker 1: took various vaccines, not the least of which was the
20:23
Speaker 1: COVID vaccine. When they got the COVID vaccine and then
20:27
Speaker 1: guess what they got covid. Oh that's weird. I thought
20:31
Speaker 1: that the vaccine was going to prevent COVID. Oh no,
20:35
Speaker 1: it's different. It's a different strain. I mean, then an
20:37
Speaker 1: answer for everything. Then they were getting boosters, and guess
20:40
Speaker 1: what happened. All of those people got all those vaccines
20:43
Speaker 1: and all those boosters, and they got turbo cancers, they
20:46
Speaker 1: got polesy, they got strokes. And I was saying this
20:48
Speaker 1: to my husband the other night. I really believed that
20:51
Speaker 1: there were batches. They did batches that would give you strokes.
20:54
Speaker 1: They did batches that would give you blood clots, which
20:57
Speaker 1: could also lead to strokes. They did batches that would
21:00
Speaker 1: give you the turbo cancers. They did batches that would
21:02
Speaker 1: give you the palsy. Because I haven't seen anybody that
21:05
Speaker 1: has both. I'm not saying it doesn't exist, I just
21:07
Speaker 1: haven't seen it. And I have studied this quite a
21:09
Speaker 1: bit because I am on the you know, Fauci the fraud,
21:12
Speaker 1: send him to prison now, train like every day all day.
21:15
Speaker 1: But I'm also really disgusted at the increase in autism
21:20
Speaker 1: that is synonymous and literally if you look at a chart,
21:24
Speaker 1: they increase at the same rate as we increased vaccines,
21:28
Speaker 1: So increased autism, and so many people have these poor
21:32
Speaker 1: kids that are afflicted with autism. They have no idea
21:35
Speaker 1: what to do. These poor kids are nonverbal, they can't
21:37
Speaker 1: live on their own, you know. And there's varying degrees
21:40
Speaker 1: of this autism, right, and then you talk to people
21:44
Speaker 1: and they're like, absolutely not, it's not true. This isn't
21:47
Speaker 1: the case. Right. They have no moral compass, they seem
21:54
Speaker 1: to not be affected by the lies that they've taught
21:57
Speaker 1: they're telling you. And the only thing that I can assume,
22:01
Speaker 1: and the only thing that I can say is the
22:03
Speaker 1: reason is because they're getting paid. And I guess you
22:06
Speaker 1: make enough money, and I guess you can buy your
22:08
Speaker 1: way out of the lies. I'm not sure. I really,
22:12
Speaker 1: I really am not sure. But I know one hundred
22:15
Speaker 1: percent that when I start to look at things that
22:18
Speaker 1: don't make sense, I'm like, huh, that didn't work, Huh
22:22
Speaker 1: that doesn't that doesn't seem like that's saving anybody's life,
22:25
Speaker 1: you know. And again, the crazy has no bounds. You know.
22:30
Speaker 1: There's another moving on from the vaccines. You know. I
22:33
Speaker 1: looked at another piece of news that came out today.
22:36
Speaker 1: The Girl Scouts now have a Muslim badge. So if
22:40
Speaker 1: you are a Girl Scout, you can as a as
22:43
Speaker 1: a non Muslim if you decide that you want to
22:46
Speaker 1: go and learn about Muslims, you can now earn a
22:50
Speaker 1: Muslim badge because you go and you visit the mosques,
22:54
Speaker 1: and you visit the pillars of Islam. What what are
22:58
Speaker 1: you talking about? And it's the girl Scout of the
23:02
Speaker 1: Islamic Faith medals. What are you doing? Is no one
23:08
Speaker 1: paying attention. Islam is not a cohesive, inclusive religion. It
23:14
Speaker 1: is a religion based upon a lunatic who told all
23:18
Speaker 1: the dudes they were going to get seventy two virgins
23:20
Speaker 1: in heaven when they died, and all they had to
23:23
Speaker 1: do was be a martyr for Allah. And Muhammad thought
23:26
Speaker 1: it was a great idea to rape children marry them
23:29
Speaker 1: as young as seven and nine years old. And this
23:32
Speaker 1: is still going on in various parts of the world.
23:35
Speaker 1: And the girl Scouts are like, yeah, let's study this, okay, Well,
23:39
Speaker 1: let's study it then, because I will tell you I
23:41
Speaker 1: had a good friend many moons ago who saw me
23:45
Speaker 1: reading an English version of the Koran because I wanted
23:48
Speaker 1: to understand my enemy. And he said to me, what
23:51
Speaker 1: are you reading there? I said, I want to read
23:53
Speaker 1: the Koran. I want to understand. He goes, oh, you
23:54
Speaker 1: can't read that. I said, why, he goes, cause they're
23:57
Speaker 1: lying to you And that they're not printing that the
23:59
Speaker 1: right way. He goes, give you a real Quran that's
24:01
Speaker 1: actually translated and tells the truth about what all those
24:05
Speaker 1: verses say. He goes, that's a bullshit Kuran. That's one
24:07
Speaker 1: of those Qurans to make Americans feel good. I was like,
24:10
Speaker 1: oh my god. He's like yeah, he's like, you can't
24:13
Speaker 1: believe anything. He's like, you got to do your homework
24:15
Speaker 1: and you got to get stuff from the right places.
24:17
Speaker 1: And I was like, I think I was in my
24:19
Speaker 1: undergrad I think I was. And I was like, oh
24:21
Speaker 1: my god, that's insane. So anyways, I learned a valuable
24:25
Speaker 1: lesson there. I was able to get the true translation
24:27
Speaker 1: of the Qoran, and I was able to understand the
24:30
Speaker 1: hatred and the absolute loathing that most people who follow
24:35
Speaker 1: the Koran have for people that aren't non Muslims. And
24:40
Speaker 1: that's anybody that's Christians, that's Catholics, that's Jews, that's Buddhists.
24:44
Speaker 1: They don't give a shit if you're not Muslim, you're
24:46
Speaker 1: not them. You can all I mean they really It
24:49
Speaker 1: literally says in there that they can practice takiya, they
24:52
Speaker 1: can lie to you, they can do whatever they have
24:54
Speaker 1: to do, to dominate you, control you, and ultimately bring
24:58
Speaker 1: let the entire world down by it. So the idea
25:02
Speaker 1: that the Girl Scouts are now saying, yes, we're going
25:07
Speaker 1: to teach the five pillars of Islam and give you
25:09
Speaker 1: a badge, I mean, it's pretty gross. That's insidious. And
25:14
Speaker 1: I think any parent that is allowing their child to
25:18
Speaker 1: learn this, your a little American child going and praying
25:22
Speaker 1: on a prayer rug. There's something wrong with you. There
25:25
Speaker 1: really is, and you will rue the day you will
25:28
Speaker 1: because again, this is the new normal, and that new
25:31
Speaker 1: normal doesn't help any of us. We really need to
25:34
Speaker 1: go back. We need to remember where we came from,
25:38
Speaker 1: what America was about, what it's supposed to be about,
25:42
Speaker 1: and how quickly we're going to lose it if we
25:44
Speaker 1: don't start getting our shit together and we can't depend
25:46
Speaker 1: on the government. They're feckless, they're liars, they're all on
25:49
Speaker 1: the take, just like these vaccine companies have all these
25:54
Speaker 1: doctors on the take, and all these pharmaceutical companies have
25:57
Speaker 1: all these doctors on the take. All the lobbyists have
25:59
Speaker 1: all of our members of Congress on the take. So
26:03
Speaker 1: now we have insider trading, we have people buying Trump's
26:06
Speaker 1: tweets ahead of time so that they can make money.
26:09
Speaker 1: We have lobbyists making, you know, all these congressional members
26:13
Speaker 1: millions of dollars because they're trading stocks, because they know
26:16
Speaker 1: that the government's going to buy a contractor they're going
26:19
Speaker 1: to sell a contractor they're going to switch or whatever.
26:21
Speaker 1: I mean. These are the moments, guys, where you realize
26:26
Speaker 1: who the true, the true people are that are honestly
26:33
Speaker 1: working for the American people working for the nation, and
26:36
Speaker 1: those who are working for themselves and can give a
26:38
Speaker 1: shit less about whatever whatever else happening. So I will
26:43
Speaker 1: end tonight on one final story, and that is again
26:49
Speaker 1: in the casual, crazy new normal, Nick Surely. Nick Surely,
26:54
Speaker 1: as I think probably everybody knows, is a citizen journalist
26:59
Speaker 1: who literally went out to save the United States of
27:04
Speaker 1: America millions of dollars from fraudulent immigrant communities, many of
27:11
Speaker 1: them ilegal immigrants, that had the fraud was so widespread
27:15
Speaker 1: they were receiving millions upon millions of dollars. And instead
27:19
Speaker 1: of states like California where it was rampant, going after
27:24
Speaker 1: the people who are robbing the state blind, they have
27:28
Speaker 1: now signed into law the Stop Nick Shirley Act AB
27:32
Speaker 1: two six two four. Governor Newsom made this a law.
27:36
Speaker 1: Imagine being so effective that a governor signs a law
27:44
Speaker 1: in your namesake to stop you from doing your work
27:48
Speaker 1: because you are exposing the truth. Imagine how how terrible
27:54
Speaker 1: the things are that you have to be doing that
27:56
Speaker 1: you're that afraid of somebody exposing more further exposing, right,
27:59
Speaker 1: I mean, no, Newsom is a piece of shit. There's
28:01
Speaker 1: no shock there. But we've got the Attorney general out there, Bonte,
28:05
Speaker 1: We've got his wife, and they shut him down for
28:09
Speaker 1: no other reason than he was exposing their lives. Think
28:14
Speaker 1: about that for just a moment, That casual crazy, that
28:18
Speaker 1: new normal, that the good guy is the bad guy
28:22
Speaker 1: and the bad guy is just trying to help some
28:25
Speaker 1: other people while also being on the take, right, Because
28:28
Speaker 1: that's the other thing these politicians, Democrat Republicans alike. They're
28:32
Speaker 1: skimming off of these illegal immigrant for aut circles. Whether
28:35
Speaker 1: it's Medicare, whether it's COVID, whether it's PPE, whether it's
28:39
Speaker 1: food stamps, housing, hospice, autism centers, you name it. They
28:44
Speaker 1: have figured out the racket and they are making millions
28:48
Speaker 1: of dollars while regular people like you and me are
28:51
Speaker 1: working every single day to try to figure out how
28:53
Speaker 1: to pay our mortgage in this ridiculous, god forsaken casual,
28:56
Speaker 1: crazy new normal world. Right right on that note, I
29:02
Speaker 1: will see all of you guys tomorrow. I want to
29:04
Speaker 1: thank you for listening. As always, I can't do this
29:06
Speaker 1: show without you. If you haven't gone to my website,
29:09
Speaker 1: please go to Rogue recap dot com. Please check out
29:12
Speaker 1: our X handles at Rogue Recap at Lindamick. We can't
29:15
Speaker 1: thank you enough for being with us. We will be
29:17
Speaker 1: back here tomorrow. Everybody have a good night. We'd be
29:20
Speaker 1: safe out there.