Latest / KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne / Trump on Obama, the Israel Aid Grocery Ad and Carla Wyatt

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Trump on Obama, the Israel Aid Grocery Ad and Carla Wyatt · KSEV Mornings with Craig and Wayne

0:12
And now,
0:16
the mob guys Craig Coglianese
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and
0:23
Wayne Dolcefino,
0:41
We are the Bomb Guys on KSEV Radio.
0:45
I am Craig Coglianese. He is Wayne Dolcefino and he's on special assignment today.
0:51
So you get just me by myself. I did want to start by, well, and Russell's here
0:56
too, if he wants to jump in and be a part of the show at all.
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I did want to start by saying that I thought it was interesting.
1:01
We got reactions to the Trump talking about Nicki Minaj's butt on social media.
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I am putting a lot more of our clips on different social media places.
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It's not all the same place. At Radio Craig C on X and Twitter and, well,
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that's the same thing, on TikTok and Facebook and a bunch of places, gets a few
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clips of me. Wayne Dolcefino's main Facebook page, Dolcefino Consulting, gets
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some clips of him. KSEV radio, put some clips up.
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So there's clips of us all over the place.
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And part of the reason I'm doing this is to kind of gauge the reaction to it,
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gauge the significance of how many people, you know, watch whatever we're putting
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out there. And I'm really kind of intrigued by some of the responses.
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Excuse me. And so one of the responses we got to the Trump thing was about how
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devolved our society is now. And the best way for me to explain this, I don't
1:57
want to read the whole thing. I'm going to paraphrase it.
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Uh, but, uh, essentially the comment is that a sitting president of the United
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States should never discuss a woman's butt the way that Trump discussed Nicki
2:08
Minaj's butt and that that is a problem and that we need to get back to a place
2:12
in society where stuff like that doesn't happen.
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And I have two thoughts about that real quick.
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And I know that this is kind of an odd place to start the show today, but I
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couldn't help it. Uh, the first thing I was thinking is there's, I have a
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tendency to agree with the idea of that.
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I'm not saying that I actually agree with it, but and I'm being very specific
2:31
about how I'm using my language in this discussion, but I have a tendency to
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agree with a with a thought similar to that one, essentially meaning that I would
2:40
like it. It would be nice if by and large the person who is in fact the President
2:45
of the United States was this like better guy than the rest of us.
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You know, and I don't mean this specific to Trump.
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I mean this in general, like we want the best of us to serve in a certain
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position and whatnot. But here's the thing, the more you think about it, the less
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realistic the concept of that is.
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And it's not that they can't say the right thing in front of the camera, because
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there's a lot of guys who do that.
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There's a lot of politicians that I think consistently say interesting things.
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They seem like respectful things in front of cameras.
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It matters what they do when they go behind the closed doors though more.
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You know what I mean? Like very often now, any of those people that are praised
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Barack Obama is one example. The things he was doing behind the scenes didn't
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match the way he was carrying himself publicly.
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You know, like he was screwing a lot of things up for a lot of people with the
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decisions he was making. Obamacare certainly among them.
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And then publicly was saying like, you get to pick your own doctor, everything
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will be great. I would rather have a guy.
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So this is the second half of my thought on this reaction to the post we put up
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on social media. I'd rather have a guy that's just himself all the time.
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You know, like the more I think about it, the more I like people that don't have
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a filter, because I don't have to worry about what they're doing to try to stab
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me in the back later. I know exactly who they are.
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I know exactly how they behave at all times.
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So that's part of the reason that even though if I were someone that were to say
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it would be better if the president didn't say that somebody has a beautiful ass,
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which is I think an exact quote, that truthfully I prefer this to the
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alternative. And we get the alternative all the time.
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And the alternative is horrible, in all honesty.
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The thing where they seem like a good person publicly, and then behind closed
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doors they're doing terrible stuff.
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I mean, think about Bill Clinton, who I don't know if he was all that great
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publicly, but behind closed doors did some pretty terrible things.
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And then definitely didn't understand what the definition of is is for a little
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while there. And that doesn't seem better.
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And so I find that kind of amusing because I guess the thing I'm really trying to
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say, The thought I'm having to open the show is that there are a lot of
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individuals and I just saw another great Monty Python clip and I might just start
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playing those to be honest with you too.
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Because there's something about the Monty Python humor and how dated it's
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supposed to be, but how relevant it feels to right now that you can't get over.
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But anyway, there's a lot of people out there who I think just want to criticize
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at all costs and find whatever Avenue they can to do it.
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And they think this is the strongest avenue that'll make people on the other side
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upset. Like when I'm reading through the message, part of me thinks that the
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person saying it doesn't even really care themselves if a Democrat were in
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office. If they could carbon copy who Trump is and just turn him into a Democrat,
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which sounds terrifying, but if they could do that, Democrats would love it.
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They would be thrilled by it. They're actually asking Gavin Newsom to behave that
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way. If you haven't seen, Gavin Newsom's been happy about some of the ways he's
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been a jerk on social media over the last year and a half, whatever it's been,
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and people are thrilled by it. And actually, this goes to the Monty Python sketch
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I was just talking about, or just thinking about where it's John Cleese again, he
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seems to be the one I don't know if he was writing these things, or if he was
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just the one acting in things that seem most relevant today.
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But essentially, he was telling you that you need to be an extremist to be happy
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with yourself. He was saying that political divide is so intense on one side and
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the other. This is a sketch. It's a skit It's not John Cleese in his actual
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words, although who knows seems like they might be similar But he was saying that
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in order for you to feel good every day The best thing you can do is create
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enemies and those enemies need to be on the far side of whatever you're on the
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other side of so you need to dive deep into your corner and then find people that
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are in the other corner and attack them constantly and My favorite part of the
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quote and again, I should probably just play the audio is when he says, you know
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you'll feel good because you can be a terrible person and excuse your behavior.
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You'll be like, that's fine. I'm just attacking the enemy.
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It'll be great. And that's how a lot of people seem to behave, honestly, at our
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society. And that's part of what I get from these messages.
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But it's also funny because I will say, part of me also thinks a lot of the
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comments are bots because we're so close to election day, that we have only a few
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days left before I actually vote and then this whole thing's over and we know who
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wins stuff. But there's just so many comments that come in so quickly, on certain
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posts that don't seem to make sense, especially when some of the social media
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accounts I'm using to post these things have almost no following.
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Like I made a TikTok for Craig and Wayne at Radio Craig C.
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It's got like 12 people on it that actually followed her 20.
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It might be up to 40. I might be undershooting it, but I've only been using it
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for a couple of weeks and occasionally we get like what I would consider not
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actually viral, but what I would consider a viral post for a page that small
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where it's a few thousand views and a whole bunch of comments and people seem
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crazy. And I don't know why that is.
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Yeah, like a few of the videos have like three, 2800 views.
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And then a bunch of the other ones have like 200 views and we only have like 40
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followers. So I think the algorithm sometimes picks up based on maybe hashtags
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or excuse me again, maybe some sort of thing that you say, maybe it pulls a
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transcript and then it starts throwing comments there.
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because it just seems illogical that this many people would follow someone with
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my opinions and then constantly trash them.
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But it's fine. It is what it is.
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And I honestly, I think I've talked about it before in the air.
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I've stopped deleting them the way that Wayne D 'Altrafino says we should stop
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deleting things. And I saw a couple come into his page.
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I wanted the post he put up that where it seemed body, but it is what it is.
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All right. There is a lot else to talk about today.
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I promise we'll get into a ton of different things.
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I am still feeling a little bit under the weather.
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So if you are watching on social media, you probably see that I'm still at my
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house. This is not something we intend to do a lot.
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It's just something I've been doing the last couple days to not actually skip the
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show because I don't want to do that, especially a week before we actually know
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who wins this election. It's crazy that Halloween is on Saturday.
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We have voting day on Tuesday and then a lot of nothing until Christmas.
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Although I do love Thanksgiving.
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I'll say that there is an interesting video out that seems to be an even further
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Demonstration of how much the left seems to just hate Israel and Jewish people
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What I'm amazed at about that And I'll talk about this more after we take a break
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in about a minute or so But I'm amazed at it is how unapologetic this stuff is
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like you see this commercial and you hear these actors say these incredibly
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negative things about Israel. And you think to yourself that that's a selling
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point now in politics in our country.
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And it's sort of amazing. And I'll be very clear in what I'm saying,
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criticizing the government of any country is not the same as being anti -Semitic
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or any form of ism that people will throw out there.
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If you wanna criticize Benjamin Netanyahu, if you wanna criticize the way that
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they were in their country, that's one thing.
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But the video is more about just supporting Israel in general and the thing that
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people don't seem to understand about the idea of us sending money there is that
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place would be obliterated by all of the people that surround it if we didn't
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help them defend themselves on a constant basis even before they went to war with
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a terrorist group before any of that.
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That is a place that needs our support quite desperately to exist.
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And we find a reason to do that.
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We find a connection to them or whatever you want to call it, a relationship with
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them that matters to us, that benefits us too.
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And that's one of the reasons I'm sure that the United States has been such a
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longtime supporter of Israel, but that That seems to be missing in some of the
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way that people talk about this now.
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And it's kind of surprising to me that when you want to attack what you think is
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a place that deceives and manipulates and pushes us to do things we shouldn't be
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doing, which also has never made sense to me, President Trump would not have
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fought Iran if he didn't think it was the right thing to do.
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He's not that kind of dude. He's not the kind of dude to be told by someone else
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what to do and to listen, at least in my opinion.
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That's not how he behaves at all.
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And so even more so I just think it's kind of fascinating that the attack is so
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generic Instead of being much more specific much more sophisticated and
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potentially sound way less anti -semitic, but all right well.
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We'll take a quick break We'll come back from the break I'm gonna get a lozenge
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or something so that I feel a little bit better and Stop coughing so much and
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what we'll do or whatever clearing my throat.
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I will do this We'll play the audio of a brand new commercial out there that
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seems to be critical of supporting Israel in general and how much it costs us to
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do it and how families are pretending that they can't afford things now because
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they have to send their real money to Israel not the government doing it for us.
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Alright quick break a lot more this is KSEV mornings the mob guys I am Craig
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Colonnays, Wayne Dolcefino on Special Assignment.
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This is the voice of Texas. My name is Craig Coglianese.
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Wayne Dolcefino is on special assignment.
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We call ourselves the mob guys for a crap ton of reasons, many of which I very
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much enjoy. But also I think, and I've been changing this a little bit, as a
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reflection on who the actual mobsters are.
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Because to me, the actual mobsters are the politicians.
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They are the people that we most criticize because they seem like horrible,
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terrible individuals. One of the things that came out recently that seems to
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crystallize this thought or this position is a piece of audio, the new democratic
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slogan on just how much they seem genuinely anti -Semitic.
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And here's what I'll say again, because I want to be clear about this.
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I do think that there are times when people now pretend as though and attack any
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attack on Israel is anti -Semitic and that's not true.
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If you actually do attack the government position on something, the politician
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decision making, if you want to complain about what you think are decisions they
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make that they shouldn't be making, et cetera, et cetera, that's allowed with
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anybody. You can't immediately call somebody an ist just because they criticize
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that. But general support from the United States for Israel, a country that has
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long needed it because they're surrounded by enemies, and if we were to cut off
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support completely, the iron dome essentially no longer functioned, Israel would
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be in a lot of trouble. So that to me feels different because that's the river to
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the sea stuff. That's the end of days stuff in the world of Israel.
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This clip, this commercial seems to ram home the message of that's what the left
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thinks we should be doing. Nothing when it comes to Israel.
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We should completely cut them off and stop supporting them at all.
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And actually here's what's really funny in this audio, it eventually says how
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much money it costs each person To support Israel and it it doesn't feel like a
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lot to be honest with you. Let's go ahead and play on this Yeah, I know what
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about the bananas? Yeah, I got them too But honey What you're gonna
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have to put those eggs back. They don't like eggs anymore No, they like eggs, but
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we have to set that $7 aside for killing Palestinians What?
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I mean, don't we give Israel $4 billion a year anyways?
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Yeah. And now we're giving them another $26 billion.
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Do you know how much that is per American taxpayer?
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No. It's like $161 per person. Apparently, it's costing us a lot of money to drop
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bombs on Gaza. That's terrible.
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Yeah. I think at Universal Healthcare, too.
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Yeah, they do.
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We're paying for that, too, probably.
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Might as well put the bananas back.
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Why the f*** do we have to pay for all of this?
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I forgot that was actually... Don't cuss at me.
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Why does Mike Rogers care so much about...
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That's the end of that. Because they go after a specific politician and it's
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amazing to me though. That that is the sentiment that people want to share
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publicly. We have to kill Palestinians and this is how much it costs and we
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should just cut off Israel entirely.
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And it's terrible and awful. At what point does the discussion forget the
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tremendous history of the place?
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the area and the tremendous history of Israel defending itself and getting
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attacked, even, you know, the October attack that often gets dismissed in the
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conversation that's the catalyst to some of what's been going on here.
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It's just it's surreal to me, in all honesty, that this is the way that people
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want to attack each other politically in this country, to be honest.
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Now, I'm sure they'll say, how dare you, you darn conservative.
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And all the times you say horrible, terrible things.
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By the way, I did very often become a proponent of what we were doing in Ukraine
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was okay, but we needed a whole lot more information than we were getting about
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how that money was being spent, which was different than some, because I've heard
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in response to talking about Israel, a lot of people pivot and say, but you said
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never to support Ukraine anymore.
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That's not actually true, at least not for me individually.
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It's true for a lot of people. And I don't like foreign conflict.
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I know that that's the popular opinion of say the America first position is that
15:51
we shouldn't be in any foreign conflict ever at any time There's a lack of
15:55
realism to that thought What I mean by that is there is a true reality where if
16:00
the United States doesn't step in to help Ukraine defend itself against Russia,
16:04
that Russia would just keep going.
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We want to mitigate the expansion of our biggest threats in the world of the
16:11
United States. This would be Russia, China, etc.
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And sometimes we have to do that the way that we're doing it.
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I mean, honestly, I'll say one more thing about this and then I'll move on
16:21
because I don't want to rant about just one topic or a couple topics all day.
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I don't have the skill set for that, but I'll be honest.
16:28
I think it's kind of interesting that people have been attacking President Trump
16:32
for the decisions he's made in conflicts beyond just Iran.
16:36
Let's talk about Venezuela just quickly, anything like that, because they say
16:41
that it definitively goes against the idea of we do you, we do us, everybody else
16:45
does whatever they want to do, and nobody in the middle really matters.
16:49
Essentially meaning that at all times, we act as though the end of our borders is
16:54
the end of what we care about. And it's just it's so illogical, because that type
16:59
of behavior from Democrats or from others in some of these instances has caused
17:04
them to be as bad as they are. When you look at China and their influence in the
17:08
countries that surround us, their capability, even right now, the fight with
17:11
Iran. I'll tell you that if this happened 1520 years ago, it'd be easier.
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It's harder because it's now. It would not have been as difficult because support
17:22
wouldn't be coming from places as significantly as it is when you're talking
17:26
about China. There's a lot that China is doing to help Iran in their fight
17:29
against us. Some of it they're doing serendipitously, some of this they're doing
17:33
sort of willfully, publicly. But nonetheless, like that wouldn't be as
17:37
significant of an issue if we rewound the clock enough to where we didn't prop
17:42
China up. And if I'm really going to go like full conspiracy theory or explain my
17:47
opinion on this, which I don't think is a conspiracy theory at all, to be honest,
17:51
but some do. But what I think is really most important when you talk about this
17:56
topic is that we are sort of the reason that China is what it is today.
18:02
We outsourced so much of the production and manufacturing of things we wanted,
18:06
that we allowed another country, a country that inevitably now would like us to
18:11
be much less significant than they are, they'd like to take our spot as one of
18:16
the most influential countries in the world.
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They already have. They haven't taken over from the United States, but they've
18:20
already become one themselves. It is our fault.
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Again, it's policies and decision making that get us here in the first place that
18:27
make someone capable of fighting us more than we want them to.
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And if we go back to the example of Israel, if we go back to the conversation of
18:35
the Middle Middle East, deciding to cut them off entirely creates a much
18:40
different enemy and animal out there than we have right now.
18:44
Israel is an ally of ours as much as we are of them, and we want to protect that
18:48
because we need an Israel or we need an ally in the Middle East.
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We don't want the places that have come up with or created the most threatening
18:58
terrorist attacks in our country to have unchecked versions of continuing to do
19:02
that. So I just I don't get some of this because I do I'll say it this way.
19:08
I Do think that politics and we're a few days from the actual election itself has
19:13
become a game of oversimplification not that it might have not been that all the
19:18
time But even more so in the digital clip society the piece of audio we played
19:23
yesterday of Talarico Complaining to a supporter of his who was recording him
19:29
and he didn't seem to know it that there's clips out there of Talarico that say
19:33
things that he doesn't want his supporters to think he believes anymore.
19:37
The best way to explain that again is that Talarico is saying he is not as anti
19:41
say women competing against men in sports as he sounds like he is on the campaign
19:47
trail right now. And he got caught saying the wrong thing in front of a camera in
19:51
a way that he should have been doing it.
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But that didn't matter, I guess, because people are complaining that it's clipped
19:57
out in general. We're in such a version of society like that where everything is,
20:03
it has a life of its own. President Trump is probably the other best example of
20:07
this constantly. Half of the time, if not more than that, that people obsessed
20:11
with the things he said, it's not even really what he said.
20:14
There's more before or after that adds context that media refuses to add because
20:19
they don't want you to think that Trump isn't a horrible person.
20:23
They want anyone who will believe it to think that Trump himself is a terrible
20:26
person. But nonetheless in the society we're in where all of that becomes the
20:30
norm the desire to oversimplify your thoughts has become even more extreme and to
20:35
convince you Whoever you are out there that you're above the curve There are a
20:40
lot of people that I hear that want to pretend as though The individuals that
20:44
vote for them are the smart people and that everybody else is the idiots I when
20:48
the truth is that there are smart and stupid people along along the whole
20:53
spectrum and that the only real way for me or you to consider ourselves
20:58
intelligent on these topics is to read about them, is to, you know, do the
21:03
research. Before you punch the ticket and vote for someone, know who you're
21:07
voting for, know why you're voting for someone and what positions they have, that
21:10
it seems like a basic ask. But in a society where it's become easy to get a
21:14
headline, I think that there are a lot of people that settle for that.
21:18
And I think that's part of the problem.
21:20
And I think if I'm going to be specific about any one race here in this county,
21:26
here in our listening area, the Carla Wyatt one makes the least sense to me.
21:32
We did that interview on Friday.
21:33
You can still find that interview up on social media and in podcast form.
21:38
She crashed into three people after having other DUIs and problems that seem to
21:44
make it obvious she shouldn't be a politician anymore and she's likely to win.
21:48
That is a real thing that's out there in the world.
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And it just makes no sense to me at all.
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And I don't know what we do to convince people not to say a vote away that
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they're gonna vote on that issue because like how much more can you do?
22:02
I guess I'll ask you that question and you ponder it.
22:05
And if you wanna call in and be a part of the show, you can with Carla Wyatt as
22:09
the example, how much more could a local politician do and still get
22:14
elected to a political office than what she's done over the course of the last
22:18
few months or a few years. This is a twice arrested DUI individual
22:24
crashed into multiple cars, hasn't given anybody any money, didn't have any
22:28
insurance to cover the crash and might get reelected.
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So what else could people do? How much further could they go?
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Give me an answer on KSEV radio, the voice of Texas, the Mob Guys, 700 AM back
22:40
after can also call into the show and be a part of it today.
22:43
Two, eight, one, five, five, eight, five, seven, three, eight, two, eight, one,
22:47
five, five, eight, five, seven, three, eight.
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We got Joe on the line wants to talk about the election.
22:52
Joe, what would you like to say?
22:55
Hey, I think you said, what more can they do and get away with or whatever?
23:00
You know, they could say that they're for murdering children because they're not
23:03
really people yet, and they could say they're for exposing children to trans
23:08
ideology because a lot of them might really be the other sex.
23:12
But I wanted to read a Bible verse real quick about that.
23:15
Timothy says, For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine,
23:20
but after their own lusts, shall they heed to themselves teachers, having itching
23:24
ears, and they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned
23:29
unto fables." Like children, boys can be girls, and girls can be boys, that's a
23:35
pretty good fable.
23:38
And then the last one real fast says, this is a rebellious people, lying
23:42
children, children that will not hear the law of the Lord, which say to the sea,
23:46
or see not into the prophets, prophesied not unto us right things, speak unto us
23:50
smooth things prophesied deceit.
23:53
And that's the Stanley Milgram brownshirt Democrats right there.
23:56
Yeah I agree with you a lot and by the way I'm pretty famous quote from the Bible
24:02
to Timothy 4 -3 as one of them.
24:06
As far as what you think you'll be doing and why you'll be doing it, do you want
24:11
to talk about who you're voting for without even specificity why you're voting
24:14
the way you're voting in this election?
24:17
Well I mean I'm just voting against that kind of stupid evil regardless of what
24:21
you know regardless of what Paxton has done in his personal life a little bit.
24:25
I don't know all the details but what I do know is he's done some good
24:29
conservative things in his office and you know I do wonder where all of his money
24:33
comes from but I looked up a lot of it and it comes from a legitimate source I
24:37
mean he probably made half a million dollars a year as an attorney and he had a
24:40
good investment that made several million.
24:43
So I don't know whatever else going on.
24:45
What I do know is he's not trying to trans kids and kill babies.
24:48
So yeah. And that's pretty important.
24:50
You bear enough. I thank you for the call, Joe.
24:53
All right. Joe is done. I guess let's move on to Lisa, who is also called in.
24:57
I know she just called in, but let's go ahead and do it.
25:00
And again, you can call and you can be a part of the show if you want to.
25:03
Lisa, what would you like to say?
25:05
Carla Wyatt, how on earth are there not rules in place to remove her from office.
25:12
The lady in Fort Bend County that was using the money to take care of her mother,
25:16
they got rid of her. How come we can't get rid of Carla Wyatt?
25:19
We, there are, my first reaction is that we have people in positions of power
25:24
that are stopping those rules from being used.
25:26
Like the senator that works here, state Senator Paul Bettencourt has called for
25:30
resignation. They've put things on paper that have attempted to do that, but
25:34
there's too many Democrats in power locally to allow that to happen.
25:38
But I think that's a really good question because she should no longer be in
25:41
power and Lisa The more important thing that I'm asking today is how can she get
25:46
reelected? How can there be so many people within our community who don't care at
25:51
all about this level of what seems to be just inept?
25:55
Incapable human and not necessarily incapable politician But she's gotten to the
26:00
level where if it was a family members of yours You'd have them checked into some
26:03
sort of facility to help them you know, at this point, you wouldn't have them
26:07
just on their own. Go ahead.
26:10
Well, she is either blacked out or she was still drunk and hit those people,
26:17
but the lack of care is just not even being a decent human
26:22
being. Forget that she's in office.
26:24
She's not even a decent human being to act like that.
26:28
And I was voting Saturday, I won't say where, but I mean Sunday and the person
26:34
next to me was in the lower, I guess it's more for, you know, handicap people,
26:39
but a regular person was using, they're just flying through Democrat, Democrat,
26:42
Democrat, Democrat. And I'm like, that's okay.
26:44
But when you get to Carla Wyatt, write in somebody's name, I don't care.
26:48
Just vote for her. But I, you know, just make up somebody's name, but not her.
26:54
Hey, man. I agree with you, Scully.
26:56
Thank you so much for the call, Lisa.
26:58
I love, I She was, you know, just how
27:04
annoyed that all of us are because it is ridiculous.
27:07
To be honest. And I'll say one more thing about it since some of the calls were
27:10
going that road. And I know Joe is more generic about the bad things that
27:15
Democrats are standing for right now.
27:17
And then Lisa is more specific about Carla.
27:20
But both are true. There are certain people right now.
27:23
And I hear I'll say it this way, because I'm struggling with how I'm going to
27:29
talk about some of these topics today.
27:30
His part of me just wants to say it exactly the way that I think it's true.
27:34
And I don't want you to misunderstand me.
27:36
I want everyone out there to understand the nuance with how I present some of
27:40
these topics because I'm not actually a person who agrees with anything the left
27:44
says. However, I do think that when, and I'm not trying to attack Joe
27:48
specifically, I feel like I've been too mean to him too often when he calls into
27:51
the show. I don't intend to do that.
27:53
the simplified statement, trans the kids, doesn't work as well as a more
27:58
developed discussion about what's actually happening.
28:03
So sometimes I have a knee -jerk reaction to saying out loud that the Democrats
28:06
are trying to trans your kids when the reality is that they kind of are, but how
28:11
they go about doing that, what that actually looks like is quite a bit different.
28:15
And you have to talk to someone who's brainwashed enough to think these stupid
28:19
things to hear for yourself what they mean by this.
28:23
But here's the best example of this type of rhetoric having a position in
28:28
reality, is today four to five times the amount of people who
28:33
used to think of themselves as potentially in the wrong body, like I'm the wrong
28:37
gender. The amount of people who now say that I'm the wrong, I'm a boy and I
28:42
should be a girl kind of thing has grown exponentially.
28:46
And why has that happened? And a lot of people in the world of actual medical
28:49
science would tell you it's because of convincing people that they're this way in
28:54
some sort of medical room, whether it's someone who goes to a therapist, someone
28:59
who sees a doctor, someone who has this version of a thought that, ah, that's
29:04
normal, other people feel this way too.
29:06
So you're just, you're a transgender person.
29:08
Instead of saying what we used to say before, which is by and large, most people
29:12
who feel that way are suffering from something called, you know, body dysmorphia
29:17
and that they're just upset with how they look, they're not necessarily upset
29:21
with which sex they are. And that a lot of these people now are given an answer
29:24
that makes no sense to what we thought just a simple amount of years ago.
29:29
And it's not because science has progressed.
29:31
Like that's what James Talarico will argue.
29:33
If I'm truly trying to attack a specific conversation that Talarico and I would
29:37
have with each other, the thing that I think James Talarico would say and
29:41
response to this is for so long we failed people and we need to start helping the
29:46
people that we failed the most by acknowledging that they're going through
29:49
something that we don't understand.
29:51
But the reality is you're actually convincing a lot of people that whatever their
29:55
pain is in their life, it can be explained by something that they don't
29:58
understand. The best way to brainwash someone in my opinion is
30:04
to tell them why the challenges they face are not their fault and to tell them
30:09
why it's the fault that maybe they can't even truly process, that they can't go
30:15
from A to B. But trust me, this is what it is.
30:18
And then if you go ahead and support me, put me in office, I'll help you and
30:21
anyone else that's like you, I get to a better place.
30:23
But one of the most fascinating studies about transgender kids, it's a weird
30:28
sentence to say, but I'll say it on the radio, because it's true.
30:31
And I remember looking into this when this first became more of a political
30:34
topic. I'll be honest, I haven't dug back into the research in a bit, because not
30:39
terribly relevant to me, My family, my world doesn't have a lot of this that
30:44
we're dealing with. But a lot of people who go through a surgery, even as adults,
30:49
specifically as adults, regret it.
30:51
A lot of people. Way more people than they want to tell you about in the world of
30:55
the left. crazy things they talk about.
30:57
So when you expand the simple conversation of the left wants to trans your
31:02
children to the left wants to convince as many kids as possible that whatever
31:07
they're struggling with, if they're just having a depressive, you know, episode
31:12
in their life that it's actually explained by this crazy thing that would change
31:15
their body forever, that that would be harmful and damaging to our society.
31:19
We can't have that. We need to not have as much of that as possible.
31:23
And we need to put Republicans in power.
31:25
So our government doesn't push us further in a direction we shouldn't go.
31:29
That is a more valuable argument to me that the left can't dismiss as easily.
31:34
The left can say that they want to trans our kids is a crazy thing and then just
31:39
move on. To be honest I'll say...
31:41
I know I've got to take another break, but I just think it's important to say it
31:44
this way. Sometimes when I hear rhetoric on both sides, on the left or the right,
31:49
I picture it being said by the South Park characters on their show.
31:53
And if it seems like it's ridiculous and a joke and they can make fun of it and
31:57
they can put, like, Cartman's face and voice into a makeshift version, a
32:03
parody version of what they think a conservative is, I think we need to change
32:06
the way we say it. Not that we're trying to placate the left, but we're trying to
32:10
make it harder for them to play their game against us.
32:12
We're essentially trying to fight fire with fire in a different way.
32:16
We're not changing the idea. I'm not backing down from the discussion that you
32:20
shouldn't have children have their bodies mutilated and changed.
32:24
And those words do matter. I'm just saying that there might be a more developed
32:28
way to make the argument and they'll they'll cut it however they want.
32:32
I'm sure they will, but at least I made it the right way.
32:35
So if they want to go look, it's going to be harder for them to argue with it.
32:38
All right, we'll take a break. I don't know why I zeroed in on that topic, but I
32:42
did. I have more audio to play.
32:44
I have President Trump on the campaign trail, which I think is interesting.
32:47
I'm talking about Barack Obama.
32:49
All that more in just a bit. KSEV radio.
32:52
This is the voice of Texas. Thrilled to be with you.
32:55
So much stuff out there to talk about so very often.
32:59
You can call in and be a part of the show.
33:01
It's actually probably even easier to have call -ins.
33:04
I know Wayne loves calls. So we should encourage people to call in all the time,
33:07
especially when Wayne D 'Alciofino is here.
33:10
He is on special assignment today.
33:11
But it's a little easier when it's just me and I like talking to somebody and
33:15
somebody can be you. 281 -558 -5738.
33:19
281 -558 -5738 to call in and be a part of the show.
33:24
I do want to play this and I know people are now saying that like Trump and the
33:28
campaign trail is happening every day.
33:30
There's video or audio that we can play every single morning because of
33:36
what he said the night before and some people are sick of it.
33:38
I'm not one of those people and not even a little bit actually.
33:41
He complained about Barack Hussein Obama which is what he likes to call the man,
33:45
which is his name. He loves to throw that middle name in there, but just the
33:49
whole, you miss me. I do miss you, Dolcefino.
33:52
I just got a text from Wayne. Do you want to be on the show?
33:55
If he wants to be on, if he's listening somehow and wants to jump in, he can.
33:58
I don't care about doing one hour with just Wayne.
34:01
But here, I'll play this audio with Trump.
34:03
He's talking about all kinds of things, but then he goes on a big rant about how
34:06
terrible Obama was as a president, a crooked Hillary Clinton.
34:10
This stuff is just entertaining.
34:11
No part of me dislikes anything about this at all.
34:15
And so, yeah, I'm not bored. I'm not annoyed by it.
34:18
Here we go. Barack Hussein Obama, have you heard of him?
34:23
Boo!
34:25
He's a man that yesterday, you know, he campaigned to sparse crowds, very sparse
34:29
review people said. So he fought me on, he fought me with
34:34
Truckee and Hillary, came in campaigned, he said, Donald Trump will never be
34:39
president. He fought me with...
34:42
Yeah, that was wrong. He fought me with Crooked Hillary.
34:45
That didn't work out well. And he fought me with Kamala.
34:50
That didn't work out well.
34:54
And now they say, oh, whoa, Barack Obama is going to start campaigning.
34:58
And he's not even campaigning. Tell him he's not campaigning about me.
35:01
Maybe he'll go home. But he came in yesterday and...
35:04
I love that. made a speech and part of his speech was to say isn't it terrible
35:09
that Donald Trump spends a lot of his time very little time I do it very good I'm
35:12
really good at real estate and fixing things I fix things very good very
35:16
beautifully and I always build beautiful and inexpensive which is a good
35:21
combination sure you can do yeah I can do it naturally it's a natural thing job
35:25
sir it actually relaxes me Donald Trump spends a lot of his time
35:30
fixing up the White House. Isn't that a nice thing to do?
35:34
The place?
35:37
No. I thought that was hilarious.
35:40
Look, I'll stop it for a second.
35:42
I love the fact that, and I think Bill Maher has been one of the...
35:46
A few voices on the left that's willing to say this part out loud.
35:49
Yeah. How is this a bad thing? How is changing some things in the world of what's
35:53
going on at the White House, at least structurally?
35:55
Like, how is that actually bad?
35:57
If you improve it, if you make it nicer, if you build a whole ballroom, what part
36:00
of that is actually a negative?
36:02
I don't have an actual answer to that question because I don't think there is an
36:06
answer to that question because I think the obvious answer is the one we're
36:10
hopefully all thinking that I'm certainly thinking that there's nothing wrong
36:13
with this, that this is good, that nobody else really does this.
36:16
And the reason they say that they don't change a lot with the White House,
36:19
granted, it's certainly gone through remodeling before, but the reason they don't
36:23
is, oh, we gotta respect the building so much.
36:24
Well, respect it until it falls down.
36:27
When I lived in Chicago, we had a few apartment complexes that my wife really
36:31
loved because they were old, because no one had really done anything to them.
36:34
And I challenge you to live in one of those places for a year and still love it,
36:39
because it did change. My wife's opinion of where she wanted to live quickly
36:43
change when the amount of challenges you face because something is old and
36:47
falling apart I'm not saying necessarily that's where the White House was but it
36:50
could be one day I mean anyway if you update something you make it nicer how is
36:54
that bad? It doesn't make any sense.
36:55
I want to play a little bit more of Trump because he makes the Cheesecake Factory
36:58
joke He said this isn't a Cheesecake Factory.
37:02
Can you believe it? Which is a very successful company?
37:05
This is it he doesn't like successful companies, but you know He was very
37:10
critical about that. Yeah, he was very critical of you, sir, and he doesn't like
37:12
successful companies because he's a politician.
37:15
Because the difference between a President Trump being elected into a specific
37:19
office and then handling business day -to -day in that office when he comes from
37:23
a different world is how much better it could be as far as decision -making that
37:28
gets us all to a place where we're making more money, where the economy is
37:32
better. He'll do it again. The other thing I'll say, this is not an election
37:35
about Trump. I know when I had my cousin Vince on, I think it was a couple weeks
37:40
ago when he's done the show. He said that's fine.
37:43
If the left wants this to be an election where everyone focuses on Trump, who's
37:47
not on a ticket anywhere, I think Wayne even pointed that out on his social media
37:51
page yesterday to someone who came and made a comment to him, President Trump is
37:55
not being voted into any kind of office in 2026, even if the left doesn't want it
37:59
that way. One of the things that I think is most fascinating about this is, is
38:03
where we'll be in the next two years and how people I think will feel about
38:08
President Trump, at least economically, by the time he leaves office in 2028.
38:12
Because it happened right before the pandemic actually.
38:15
And if the pandemic hadn't occurred, it's probably a thing where you would have
38:19
left office the first time as President Trump was close to doing and have created
38:24
one of the best economies we've ever seen.
38:26
And that will, I think, happen more so in the near future, because the Iran
38:30
conflict will end. I'll say this, I only got a couple minutes left before we take
38:34
a break for the top of the hour.
38:35
I was wrong on this radio station when I said that I thought that the conflict
38:39
would end sooner than it did. I was wrong.
38:42
I'll admit that. I looked into, and not that this will mean much, these will feel
38:46
like hollow words to a lot of people who thought they were right all along, but I
38:50
looked into part of the reason why, and part of the reason why, to me and to some
38:54
out there, is that Iran made inroads politically, politically within our country,
39:00
which is disgusting in order to try to discourage us as a country from fighting
39:05
them and hopefully get them the best possible deal they can.
39:08
And so the political atmosphere that was starting up back when this conflict
39:14
first started at the beginning of this year and is certainly at its height right
39:18
now is a big cause for the stretching out of this conflict.
39:22
There's a few other reasons that it seems to have gone on much longer than people
39:25
thought it would, but Iran's unwillingness to admit the situation they're in
39:29
partially is because they hope that politics would get them out of it.
39:34
Now, granted, we're a week away from that being over.
39:36
So once that's done, I do project and I do think that we'll be in a much
39:41
different conversation environment, whatever you want to call it with Iran, and
39:46
hopefully it would be much quicker to the end of that.
39:49
Although Democrats will have the potential for power, they won't actually have
39:53
the power yet if they win in as many places during the midterm elections as
39:57
people assume, but then like all bets are off, then it won't matter.
40:01
Also the inability for anyone else in the world to stand against Iran too, for it
40:05
to just be the United States and Israel is part of the reason this has gone on as
40:09
long as it could because the Strait of Hormuz is, as Trump said, something very
40:13
easily defendable if the rest of the world, the world that cared more about that
40:17
oil actually wanted to fight that fight, but they don't.
40:20
A quick break, a lot more. This is Craig Coglianese on the Mob Guys, Craig
40:24
Colonnays, excuse me, on the Mob Guys.
40:26
Still weird to say the real name.
40:28
On The Voice of Tech.