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What Could They Justify? · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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Speaker 1: The news, opinions, commentary, and interviews. You need to start
0:05
Speaker 1: your day, and you're listening to the West Carrol Morning Show.
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Speaker 2: Wednesday morning, twenty eighth day of May. I'm Wes, thanks
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Speaker 2: for joining me halfway through the week already. I'm just
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Speaker 2: impressed that I remember what day of the week it was.
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Speaker 2: Certainly doesn't feel like a Wednesday, feels much more like
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Speaker 2: a Tuesday, but it is in fact a Wednesday. So
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Speaker 2: we've been talking quite a bit over the past few weeks,
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Speaker 2: at least since the Alex Thompson and Jake Tapper book
0:41
Speaker 2: came out about the Biden administration and their book exposing
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Speaker 2: this big cover up, original sin, and then a bunch
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Speaker 2: of other words for the title. So they did a
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Speaker 2: book and its supposed to be pulling back the curtain
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Speaker 2: on President Biden's decline and cover up and his disastrous
1:09
Speaker 2: choice to run again. That's the full title. I want
1:11
Speaker 2: to give it proper credit since they put all those words,
1:14
Speaker 2: they did all the work of typing out all those words.
1:19
Speaker 2: Might as well give him credit for it in the
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Speaker 2: book has been obviously a lot of topics for discussion
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Speaker 2: since its release because of a few things. One of
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Speaker 2: the things that certainly seems quite obvious to so many
1:37
Speaker 2: people is when you have someone like Jake Tapper, who
1:42
Speaker 2: there's a lot of video evidence of him being part
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Speaker 2: of this cover up, being one of the people telling
1:50
Speaker 2: people who questioned Biden's cognition and ability to be president,
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Speaker 2: and he was telling him that they weren't going to
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Speaker 2: talk about that or he would move on and his interviews,
2:02
Speaker 2: and then to have the goal to write a book
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Speaker 2: like this to expose the cover up. It's not unlike
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Speaker 2: doctor Fauci being the guy that they hire to help
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Speaker 2: with the COVID pandemic. It's it seems very much right
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Speaker 2: in line with that rights. It's almost like one of
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Speaker 2: those things like a super villain in a movie or
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Speaker 2: a book where you go, all right, here's what we're
2:27
Speaker 2: gonna do. We're gonna make this virus. I'm just given
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Speaker 2: virus as an example. It doesn't specifically point at any
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Speaker 2: you know, old man with glasses that clearly was involved
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Speaker 2: in creating virus, but at least to most to most,
2:45
Speaker 2: not everybody sees it that way, but you take it
2:49
Speaker 2: doesn't have to be a virus. It could just be,
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Speaker 2: you know, some kind of disease it's just spread around
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Speaker 2: the world. And I said, We're gonna spread this around
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Speaker 2: the world, and then I'm going to be the only
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Speaker 2: one with the cure. I'll be the only one people
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Speaker 2: can trust to cure this horrible disease, and I'll make
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Speaker 2: billions from it, I tell you billions. That's what it
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Speaker 2: feels like in both of those cases. I mean feels
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Speaker 2: like that a little bit with Fauci, definitely feels like that.
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Speaker 2: With Jake Tapper. I don't know that we have video
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Speaker 2: evidence of Alex Thompson doing that, but we definitely have
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Speaker 2: video of Jake Tapper doing it to people. So they
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Speaker 2: released this book, and they've been doing interviews and talking
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Speaker 2: with people and discussing the book and talking about the
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Speaker 2: cover up. And there's a lot of things that we've
3:44
Speaker 2: learned in the time that the book has been out,
3:50
Speaker 2: things that probably would have been great for everybody to
3:54
Speaker 2: know during the election cycle, right. But it's interesting that
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Speaker 2: all of this they wait to release all of this
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Speaker 2: information at the least strategic time for Republicans for it
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Speaker 2: to come out, because it wasn't before the election, it
4:18
Speaker 2: wasn't immediately after he was sworn in. No, this comes
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Speaker 2: kind of at this little period of time. Maybe people
4:24
Speaker 2: are getting into you know, summertime, not paying as much attention.
4:29
Speaker 2: It's far enough away from the midterms that some people
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Speaker 2: won't be talking about it anymore in a year, right,
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Speaker 2: So they release a lot of information in this book,
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Speaker 2: a lot of allegations, a lot of information they claim
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Speaker 2: that they've been able to dig up now they're very careful,
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Speaker 2: and they say that it wasn't a cover up in
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Speaker 2: a criminal sense. It wasn't you know, this loaded phrase
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Speaker 2: that they say it, that's not what it is. They
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Speaker 2: basically say that there was you know, his inner circle
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Speaker 2: in the White House, that we're hiding things, and then
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Speaker 2: also members of his family as well as himself, that
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Speaker 2: we're concealing things. And we talked yesterday about the fact
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Speaker 2: that this is a family who has well, I guess
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Speaker 2: it's been a couple of days, but I guess maybe
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Speaker 2: in the last week. But a family who has this history,
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Speaker 2: this tradition of covering up things. They have an ability
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Speaker 2: to hide illnesses and cancers and things from the public
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Speaker 2: when they think, well, this is us against the world.
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Speaker 2: So some new information comes along as all part of this.
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Speaker 2: As more and more of the story is really starting
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Speaker 2: to unfold, and we're starting to see and understand now
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Speaker 2: there's a little bit more going on here that this
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Speaker 2: inner circle, this Pullit Bureau as they like to call it,
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Speaker 2: get really into some and they refer to themselves apparently
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Speaker 2: as this. But this inner circle was basically looking at
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Speaker 2: a second Biden term as an opportunity to treat him
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Speaker 2: solely as a proof of life president that if he
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Speaker 2: had been able to hang in there as the candidate
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Speaker 2: and possibly win reelection. They feel like what they would
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Speaker 2: have been able to do and they'd be doing right
6:25
Speaker 2: now is only kind of bringing him out in these
6:28
Speaker 2: moments where they need people to see that he's still
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Speaker 2: alive and then hide him away, tuck him away back
6:36
Speaker 2: in the White House, put him somewhere. Apparently there were
6:39
Speaker 2: even discussions about whether or not maybe putting him in
6:42
Speaker 2: a wheelchair so that he wouldn't fall, or that he
6:45
Speaker 2: wouldn't do embarrassing things. People could wheel him around. I
6:48
Speaker 2: don't know. I guess people would probably feel sorry for him.
6:53
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know, I don't know what the
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Speaker 2: thinking was behind. Maybe the wheelchair would have just been
6:58
Speaker 2: behind the scenes. I don't know what they were thinking,
7:03
Speaker 2: but they were excited at the possibility of having this president,
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Speaker 2: that they would be able to continue to run the
7:13
Speaker 2: country without him knowing what was going on. This idea
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Speaker 2: of you know, proof of life president, bring him out
7:24
Speaker 2: to show people he's still around, he's still doing his job,
7:27
Speaker 2: but we will continue to do what's best for the
7:30
Speaker 2: country as we see fit because he's not capable of
7:34
Speaker 2: doing it. We acknowledge he's not able to do it,
7:37
Speaker 2: but we're willing to do what's best for the country.
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Speaker 2: So this taps a little bit into what we talked
7:45
Speaker 2: about yesterday, because I was trying to tell you yesterday
7:47
Speaker 2: we have to start really looking at some of this
7:49
Speaker 2: as elder abuse, because that by by definition, by what
7:53
Speaker 2: we've seen with celebrity elder abuse, that's what was happening.
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Speaker 2: Keep him alive, keep him in the job, keep him
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Speaker 2: where we can use him as we need to use him,
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Speaker 2: and then do what we want to do. We will
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Speaker 2: benefit from it, not him. So then comes some of
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Speaker 2: the obvious questions, because there's been this suspicion that maybe
8:21
Speaker 2: that's what was going on for four years. Some element
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Speaker 2: of that I've said on this show, and I've joked
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Speaker 2: about it that you know, he was a you know,
8:29
Speaker 2: back watching Matt Locke while they're all doing the work,
8:32
Speaker 2: and they're doing the things, and we know that the
8:34
Speaker 2: auto pen has come into play. So what becomes interesting
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Speaker 2: in all of this, and it's something that we've discussed
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Speaker 2: for a little while now, is this idea, this thought
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Speaker 2: that you can talk about the other side to the
8:55
Speaker 2: point of convincing people that they're so evil and that
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Speaker 2: they're so bad that you can justify doing all sorts
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Speaker 2: of horrible things. And apparently, according to this book, that's
9:07
Speaker 2: what was happening, as you had people convinced that Trump
9:12
Speaker 2: was so bad that no matter what horrible thing that
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Speaker 2: they were doing concerning Biden, which sounds to me like
9:20
Speaker 2: some acknowledgment of that they shouldn't have been doing it
9:24
Speaker 2: and that they understood that potentially this could have even
9:27
Speaker 2: been criminal, back to the elder abuse discussion that we
9:31
Speaker 2: had yesterday. But anyway, so they feel like Trump was
9:36
Speaker 2: so bad, so evil, such a detriment to our democracy
9:43
Speaker 2: that they were willing to push aside a duly elected
9:47
Speaker 2: president of the United States in this democratic republic we
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Speaker 2: call America and say, this is who the people voted
9:57
Speaker 2: to be president, but we know better than him because
10:00
Speaker 2: he's not capable of doing the job. So instead of
10:04
Speaker 2: letting them have the president that they voted for, question Mark,
10:09
Speaker 2: then we're going to push him aside and say no, no, no,
10:14
Speaker 2: we have to make sure that we're doing the right
10:18
Speaker 2: thing because Trump is so bad. So we've talked about
10:23
Speaker 2: what are the things that you could justify, and this
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Speaker 2: apparently falls into that category. If you had people actively
10:29
Speaker 2: admitting to this in this White House, part of this
10:32
Speaker 2: pullet Bureau. Oh, we have the pullet Bureau, We have Stoppo.
10:41
Speaker 2: We got our people that will get you, and they
10:43
Speaker 2: will they will docs you and they will come get you.
10:46
Speaker 2: And anyway, so what all can you justify? Can you
10:51
Speaker 2: justify you know, lobbing out things that might make people
10:55
Speaker 2: want to assassinate a president? Apparently, so can you?
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Speaker 1: Could you?
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Speaker 2: We'll just throw this out because we know, we know
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Speaker 2: there were multiple people who tried to assassinate Trump. Could
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Speaker 2: you and this is just hypothetical, all right, and I'm
11:10
Speaker 2: throwing these out as hypotheticals, But if you could justify
11:14
Speaker 2: elder abuse in the White House, if you could justify
11:19
Speaker 2: he's not able to run things. So we're going to
11:22
Speaker 2: run it on his behalf, and we're gonna make sure
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Speaker 2: that he's about as incapacitated as we can keep him
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Speaker 2: so that he doesn't embarrass us and put our jobs
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Speaker 2: in jeopardy. Could you justify and just you know that
11:38
Speaker 2: when he drops out, could you justify saying we don't
11:40
Speaker 2: want to pick an actual, you know, vetted candidate, We
11:44
Speaker 2: want to go with the one that we already know
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Speaker 2: that might let us do the same thing. Sure, Kamala
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Speaker 2: Harris didn't have the health problems that Biden had that
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Speaker 2: we know of. Maybe she did. They don't tell us.
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Speaker 2: It's a big secret. Secretary of Defense was in the
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Speaker 2: Hall hospittle getting cancer treatment. Nobody bothered to let anybody know.
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Speaker 2: There's just all a big secret. We're not supposed to
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Speaker 2: know these things. And people are questioning, could they have
12:09
Speaker 2: really kept Biden's prostate cancer a secret? Yeah? Yeah, they did,
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Speaker 2: Maybe not Biden's but others. They definitely kept some things
12:18
Speaker 2: a secret. But could they have seen Harris as the
12:22
Speaker 2: candidate because they thought, well, this is somebody who's also
12:25
Speaker 2: going to kind of just let us do what we want,
12:28
Speaker 2: be oblivious to what we're doing, and just be happy
12:31
Speaker 2: to have the job. And you know, we'll just again
12:35
Speaker 2: take her out in public when we need to and say, look,
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Speaker 2: we got the first ever woman president. Look what we did.
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Speaker 2: Look at this accomplishment that we made. Is it possible
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Speaker 2: that they could justify I don't know, uh, pushing all
12:55
Speaker 2: sorts of closures and things throughout the country during an
12:58
Speaker 2: election to destroy the economy and cause people to lose
13:05
Speaker 2: their jobs and businesses. Is that possible? I mean, I'm
13:09
Speaker 2: just throwing this out as a question. Is it possible
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Speaker 2: that they would be willing to do that if they've
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Speaker 2: convinced themselves that Trump was so evil? He's a Nazi,
13:17
Speaker 2: He's terrible, he's the word, he's hitler, He's the worst
13:19
Speaker 2: thing ever. He'll end democracy as we know it. He
13:23
Speaker 2: won't even step down if he loses the election. He
13:26
Speaker 2: will never walk out of the White House. Then he
13:28
Speaker 2: walks out of the White House. Is it possible that
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Speaker 2: they would do those things? Is it possible that they
13:33
Speaker 2: would say, Look, here's what we're gonna do. If we
13:36
Speaker 2: get people afraid to go in and actually vote in person,
13:41
Speaker 2: we'll get these ballot drop boxes and we'll have people
13:44
Speaker 2: drop in their ballots in there, and then we'll have
13:46
Speaker 2: people go around and collect them for them and put
13:48
Speaker 2: them in the ballot boxes. And they're not supposed to
13:50
Speaker 2: do that, but we're going to get them to do it.
13:53
Speaker 2: And then you know, we'll just pull out these boxes
13:56
Speaker 2: and count them over the course of the night in
13:58
Speaker 2: battleground states. Is it possible? Again, I'm not going all in.
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Speaker 2: I'm just asking the question, if you think the most
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Speaker 2: evil person to ever walk the face of the planet,
14:12
Speaker 2: and let's just push aside Mao and Stalin and pole
14:15
Speaker 2: Pot all these let's just push all these horrible people
14:18
Speaker 2: aside and go no, no, no, no, this guy is not
14:22
Speaker 2: responsible for killing anybody. But we're gonna say that he's
14:27
Speaker 2: the most evil person to ever walk the planet. I mean,
14:30
Speaker 2: he definitely doesn't have COVID numbers. Just say anyway as
14:36
Speaker 2: far as the people that died, but anyway, so, uh,
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Speaker 2: it would it be possible? Could you justify it? Could
14:43
Speaker 2: you justify all those things? If you think he's the
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Speaker 2: most evil person in the world, could you justify that?
14:50
Speaker 2: Could you make that make some sort of sense for you?
14:53
Speaker 2: Could you justify putting a former president on trial while
14:58
Speaker 2: he's running for real life, so that you could end
15:03
Speaker 2: the American people's ability to vote for him because you
15:06
Speaker 2: want to get him out of the mix so badly.
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Speaker 2: He's horrible, he's the worst person ever. We have to
15:10
Speaker 2: get him out of here. Could you justify doing that?
15:16
Speaker 2: I mean, could you? Could you say? We have to
15:20
Speaker 2: do this because we can't let this guy be president again.
15:25
Speaker 2: We have to take the choice away from the American public.
15:29
Speaker 2: We can't give them a chance to get this wrong
15:33
Speaker 2: because they're idiots. They don't know what they're doing. They're
15:36
Speaker 2: going to vote for this horrible Hitler esque human being
15:39
Speaker 2: that's Nazi. Could you justify just lobbing the word Nazi
15:44
Speaker 2: around it people randomly, and fascists and trying to get
15:48
Speaker 2: people all worked up and paying them to go and
15:53
Speaker 2: protest and go to rallies. Could you justify that? Could
15:57
Speaker 2: you justify Americans cities being burned to the ground, neighborhoods
16:02
Speaker 2: at least, maybe not the whole cities, but it's pretty
16:05
Speaker 2: scary when your city's burning to the ground, any part
16:08
Speaker 2: of it. That's pretty terrifying. Could you justify that? Could
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Speaker 2: you justify those actions by saying he's the worst person. Ever,
16:17
Speaker 2: what all could you justify? How many things could you
16:21
Speaker 2: say these are okay for us to do in the
16:26
Speaker 2: name of us staying in control? He's terrible? And how
16:31
Speaker 2: much would it really take? What are we really talking
16:33
Speaker 2: about here when you talk about better to have this
16:37
Speaker 2: president who's sort of in a coma, our zombie president,
16:42
Speaker 2: our possible wheelchair president, or our proof of life president.
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Speaker 2: What do we really talk Are we really talking about
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Speaker 2: this group of people who are going to sit down
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Speaker 2: and say we know what's best, We're going to do
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Speaker 2: the right thing. Or is it just about control? Is
17:05
Speaker 2: this the shadow government being like there's an admission to
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Speaker 2: the shadow government? Is that what's happening here? And how
17:13
Speaker 2: many times has this been invoked? How many times have
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Speaker 2: we seen this in other presidents, people behind the scenes
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Speaker 2: running things and the president just sort of being the figurehead.
17:24
Speaker 2: And if that's what has happened in the past, and
17:28
Speaker 2: if you have a president who comes in and says, look,
17:31
Speaker 2: I'm going to be the president. They voted for me.
17:35
Speaker 2: I'm going to run the country because they voted for me,
17:39
Speaker 2: and everybody says, but we'll run things behind the scenes.
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Speaker 2: All we need is an auto pan of your signature,
17:45
Speaker 2: and he says, no, no, no, no, I'm going to
17:46
Speaker 2: sit there in front of everybody, and I'm going to
17:48
Speaker 2: sign it right in front of God and everybody. I'm
17:50
Speaker 2: gonna sign the papers. I'm gonna hold them up while
17:53
Speaker 2: I'm taking questions from reporters. You think that might be
17:58
Speaker 2: enough to, I don't know, make this group of people
18:02
Speaker 2: on both sides, the little shadow government people, if they
18:05
Speaker 2: were there, if they really were there, and it sounds
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Speaker 2: like we've gotten at least a partial admission of it,
18:11
Speaker 2: wouldn't that be enough for you to hate him, call
18:14
Speaker 2: him names, call him Nazis, call him fascists, call him
18:17
Speaker 2: all these horrible things. I mean, if you really believe
18:20
Speaker 2: he's that bad, and you can get all of the
18:22
Speaker 2: American or not all, you can get a chunk of
18:24
Speaker 2: the American people, you can get your supporters to believe
18:26
Speaker 2: it through fear and anger and hate, What all can
18:33
Speaker 2: you justify? And what is ultimately your goal? It's about power.
18:37
Speaker 2: It's about having power, it's about keeping power, and then
18:41
Speaker 2: of course it's about trying to make sure that no
18:44
Speaker 2: one knows the horrible things you were doing behind the
18:48
Speaker 2: scenes in an attempt to hang on to power and Control.
18:51
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Speaker 2: I mean you exchange that through kissing, right. Researchers in
22:46
Speaker 2: Iran study, well it's Iran studied newlywed couples and found
22:50
Speaker 2: that when one partner had depression anxiety, their oral microbiome,
22:57
Speaker 2: bacteria of the mouth could actually migrate to their and
23:01
Speaker 2: as those microbes moved in, the healthy partners started showing
23:04
Speaker 2: signs of mood swings, anxiety, and even sleep problems. Interestingly,
23:09
Speaker 2: women were more susceptible to the effects than men. No
23:11
Speaker 2: disrespect intended to scientists in Iran. I just we got
23:15
Speaker 2: a lot going on in the world right now. Let's
23:17
Speaker 2: just be honest. Iran is part of what's going on
23:21
Speaker 2: in the world. So that's all. How about this? And
23:24
Speaker 2: as my family and I are getting ready for a
23:28
Speaker 2: trip to Australia, it's a long, long, like multi day
23:34
Speaker 2: trip to get there, it's a multi day trip to
23:36
Speaker 2: get back. And I will be doing some shows from Australia,
23:42
Speaker 2: so I'll keep the show going while I'm there, but
23:45
Speaker 2: that's weeks away. We'll get more to that as we
23:48
Speaker 2: get closer to this show. But I can just tell
23:51
Speaker 2: you right now. One of the key things, and this
23:56
Speaker 2: story isn't necessarily talking about international travel. However, knowing that
24:02
Speaker 2: I have this big international trip coming up very soon,
24:05
Speaker 2: when I saw this story, it just it made all
24:07
Speaker 2: of my bones ache a little bit. So there are
24:13
Speaker 2: apparently plans and the works, and I think this has
24:16
Speaker 2: been discussed for a while, but now they have some
24:18
Speaker 2: prototypes where you can see these things. But a change
24:21
Speaker 2: in the way that some airplane seating and I'm guessing
24:26
Speaker 2: safety could change with some of the low cost carriers
24:32
Speaker 2: considering a brand new Skyrider two point zero next year
24:36
Speaker 2: vertical seating concepts and they say they've passed safety regulations
24:42
Speaker 2: for short flights, so you're not actually sitting and you're
24:48
Speaker 2: not standing, you're just strapped in and leaning forward like
24:52
Speaker 2: in an amusement park ride. A few commenters comparing it
24:57
Speaker 2: to the Batman ride at six Flags. So vertical seating
25:02
Speaker 2: means planes can pack in more seats. Great for the airlines,
25:07
Speaker 2: not so much for the passengers unless you're looking for
25:11
Speaker 2: a very budget conscious trip, in which case this could
25:16
Speaker 2: be right up your alley if you want to do that.
25:18
Speaker 2: I have flown one of the budget airlines on a trip,
25:21
Speaker 2: and it was Atlanta to Chicago. It wasn't the most
25:25
Speaker 2: comfortable experience of my life, but we got there and
25:27
Speaker 2: we got home and that was the goal. And I
25:30
Speaker 2: had a great time on my trip to Chicago with
25:33
Speaker 2: my friends. So there's that, all right. Stressed and run down.
25:37
Speaker 2: That's pretty much everybody these days. Millennials seem to be
25:40
Speaker 2: feeling it the most, though. A new survey done by Affleck,
25:45
Speaker 2: not Ben and not AFLAC. Sorry I got a racipe
25:50
Speaker 2: throat a flat I can't do it finds a sixty
25:53
Speaker 2: six percent of millennials say they're feeling mid to high
25:56
Speaker 2: levels of burnout Gen X right behind at sixty percent.
26:00
Speaker 2: They cite stressors like economic uncertainty, geopolitical unrest, along with
26:04
Speaker 2: balancing work and home demands as the reasons. But it
26:09
Speaker 2: bears noting that millennials are also the Sandwich generation. Not
26:12
Speaker 2: only are they raising their own kids, many are caring
26:15
Speaker 2: for aging parents as well. So there you go. Look,
26:21
Speaker 2: I've mentioned this kind of briefly in passing and I'll
26:23
Speaker 2: say it again. You know, don't be afraid to reach
26:27
Speaker 2: out and talk to someone, a counselor somebody that can
26:31
Speaker 2: help you through it. It's a challenge, it can be tough.
26:34
Speaker 2: And I can tell you some of us gen xers
26:37
Speaker 2: are also in the process of working with our own
26:40
Speaker 2: kids and working with our parents and helping them. So
26:44
Speaker 2: sometimes it feels like you're parenting your parents sometimes. And
26:49
Speaker 2: I myself have someone that I speak to and I
26:52
Speaker 2: think it's I highly recommend it, all right, that's what
26:55
Speaker 2: I'm telling you. A new study found that there's been
26:58
Speaker 2: fifty percent decline in the of Semmi colins in the
27:01
Speaker 2: last twenty years. In fact, most people don't even know
27:03
Speaker 2: how to use them. According to the study, sixty seven
27:06
Speaker 2: percent of students rarely or never rarely or never use
27:09
Speaker 2: Simmi colins, and more than fifty percent have no clue
27:12
Speaker 2: how to use them. Just eleven percent say they use
27:15
Speaker 2: them often. In case you're sitting there going how do
27:20
Speaker 2: you use it? You use them to link to independent clauses,
27:24
Speaker 2: like complete sentences that are closely related. I have a
27:27
Speaker 2: big day tomorrow, Simmi colon, I can't go out tonight.
27:31
Speaker 2: See there you go, two separate thoughts all part of
27:33
Speaker 2: one sentence. So that's that, and that'll do it for
27:38
Speaker 2: this Wednesday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors
27:42
Speaker 2: and patrons. Thank you for listening. I'll catch you back
27:46
Speaker 2: here tomorrow morning.
27:48
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