Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "Private Parts" (Thursday October 2, 2025, Hour 2)

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"Private Parts" (Thursday October 2, 2025, Hour 2) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:01
Speaker 1: Couldn't you at least tell her about the shrinkage fact.
0:03
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm not gonna tell her about your shrinkags. Besides,
0:06
I think women know about shrinkage.
0:08
Speaker 3: First Thing Today, by Joe Thomas on the Chunk Media Network,
0:13
All Natural and Free of artificial Jewart.
0:16
Speaker 4: Said, steal me step, you have a day shrink at
0:21
least the work and.
0:22
Speaker 5: So comes up, drops a pet to scoom. Jo is
0:26
a thing, a gender.
0:28
Speaker 6: All the jers needs.
0:31
Speaker 5: No one that Joe zellies smile.
0:33
Speaker 7: He only is just fun and with you. I used
0:38
to have a very big government.
0:42
Speaker 6: I want to be Joe.
0:44
Speaker 1: As you get into October, it gets a little chilly outside.
0:47
Speaker 7: That's all I'm saying.
0:48
Speaker 1: Four three four eight eight two four two one seven
0:51
satirized for your protection. We'll tell you the news, will
0:55
tell you what we see going on inside the news
0:58
and between the lines. And most importantly, I want to
1:02
find out how it's impacting you. Where you are brought
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Morning Coffee our own bespoke blend of being. We got
1:36
folks on the line, so I want to get the
1:38
first things out here so that we know what we're
1:41
talking about here. On this Thursday morning, Senate again rejected
1:47
continuing resolutions from both the Senate Democrats and the House GOP,
1:52
failing to get to the sixty vote threshold, so the
1:55
shutdown remains RUSS vote. The director of the Office of
1:59
Management and Budget told Republicans Wednesday the administration will start
2:03
firing employees.
2:05
Speaker 7: In the next one to two days.
2:09
Speaker 1: FBI said Wednesday has cut ties with the Anti Defamation
2:13
League It's a prominent Jewish group that tracks by their
2:17
own definition anti Semitism, after they discovered or were found
2:22
to have a turning point USA in their glossary on extremism.
2:28
In a social media post, FBI director Cash Bettel said
2:32
the bureau quote won't partner with political fronts masquerading as watchdogs.
2:38
A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order stopping the
2:41
administration from pulling thirty four million dollars in counter terrorism
2:45
funds from New York City, saying that it was linked
2:49
to the city's sanctuary city position. The Senate Commerce Committee
2:54
is going to drag FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr in front
2:58
of them for his off the comments regarding the removal
3:03
of Jimmy Kimmel from the ABC programming lineup. The panel
3:07
is chaired by Senator Ted Cruz, who is critical of cars.
3:11
Glib comments United States will provide Ukraine with Intel to
3:17
use long range missiles and strikes on Russia's energy infrastructure,
3:21
according to a report in The Wall Street Journal. They
3:24
also say that NATO allies are going to be performing
3:27
similar support and the National Guard is on guard in Oregon,
3:32
according to President Trump, So now we find out how
3:37
it's impacting you where you is this morning. Good morning,
3:42
doctor Clark, thanks for hanging on the line.
3:44
Speaker 7: What's going on? Well, Joe?
3:47
Speaker 8: A network of ring cameras?
3:49
Speaker 9: Huh?
3:50
Speaker 1: Well, I mean and as I said, so the background
3:53
of the story, the police, and I saw this locally
3:57
in Virginia, there are three police departments to establish a
4:01
municipal but voluntary network of ring cameras that police would
4:07
automatically have access to without having to go through the
4:10
process of asking first. Also found stories about this in
4:15
Florida and Utah, and I just had a story forwarded
4:20
to me out of upstate New York as well. New
4:23
York not one of those states. I'm surprised at this
4:25
kind of thing. So anyway, so there's the background on
4:27
the story, and I was just curious if you'd be
4:30
okay with a registry of surveillance cameras.
4:35
Speaker 8: Joe, That's just a good place to start. Now it
4:39
occurs to me that there are children on Milk Carton's Joe, Yeah,
4:47
missing children. And you know, as a veterinarian, I will
4:53
micro chip your pet, so if it gets lost from you,
4:57
sure someone could scan that chip. It occurs to me, Joe,
5:02
this would just be a common sense measure. At birth,
5:08
when they cut their little umbelical cords, all babies could
5:12
be chipped and all their data could be stored. You
5:19
could put a GPS unit in there so you'd always
5:22
know where people were.
5:25
Speaker 7: You caught me.
5:27
Speaker 8: This is just a common sense tracking measure.
5:30
Speaker 1: You know, with the danger of sounding like a Robert Denier.
5:35
Speaker 7: Or you you're good. You you you were You're good. You
5:39
had me going there for a minute. I'm like, is
5:41
doctor Clark taking the side of this idea?
5:43
Speaker 3: Uh?
5:44
Speaker 7: And then and then you turn to I was like,
5:46
all right, I gotta do the babies.
5:49
Speaker 8: When they cut the umbilical cords. You can get yours
5:52
when you get your next blue shot, which probably needs
5:55
to be mandatory. Matter of fact, what if we just
6:01
had everybody wear the body cam, Joe.
6:05
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm thinking, you know, we could get them.
6:08
They're getting smaller and smaller. Make everyone wear some sort
6:11
of glasses that have a camera in it there. And
6:16
of course it would be voluntary, so fifty point five
6:19
percent of us have to vote in favor of it.
6:21
And by of us, I mean of the people that
6:23
take the time to vote in such a thing.
6:26
Speaker 7: To compel you to comply with those orders.
6:31
Speaker 1: You know, it's just and part of it is is
6:34
it's to me, you know, one of our heavy seven
6:39
those seven words you're not supposed to say on the radio,
6:42
you know, Sloth, greed, envy, you know the seven vices.
6:46
Sloth seems to be the part of it. I mean,
6:48
I don't have a problem with police having to send
6:51
the word out saying, hey, can anyone check their security camera?
6:55
There was a mugging in your neighborhood. Can you send
6:59
us the camera footage.
7:02
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8:06
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8:11
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8:16
made all day long to keep our arteries open by
8:20
relaxing the blood vessel walls. By doing this, our circulation
8:25
is increased, bringing blood, oxygen and nutrients to every part
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9:02
Speaker 11: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
9:05
on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
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the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
9:13
four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
9:15
going on around the world and in our hometowns, and
9:18
that's someone is us.
9:20
Speaker 7: We are Free Radio. We are always there.
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Speaker 11: We are broadcasters. Visit we Arebroadcasters dot com or text
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radio to five to eight eighty six to learn more.
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Furnished by NAB in this station.
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Speaker 12: Every year more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
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and from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or AIDS. Vaccines like
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the one for New macccle disease can protect adults from
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illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
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or even a severe blood infection. That's just one example
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Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
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Speaker 13: I'm doctor Susan.
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Speaker 12: Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.
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Speaker 13: When I speak with.
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Speaker 12: My patients, I urge them to get all their recommended vaccines.
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Now I'm urging you to speak with your doctor to
10:14
find out which vaccines you need. For more information about
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they prevent, like HPV, whooping cough, tetanusen shingles, visit adult
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Speaker 14: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
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Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
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your local water provider.
11:02
Speaker 9: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
11:05
you recognize them? By their clothes, their age, the way
11:10
they speak.
11:11
Speaker 15: Would you notice a sixteen year old boy who got.
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Speaker 5: His first job for eks for spending money, but to
11:16
help feed his little sisters.
11:19
Speaker 9: Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes
11:22
to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner. Or
11:25
a fourteen year old girl who signs up to every after.
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Speaker 6: School activity not to make friends, but just to get
11:30
something to eat.
11:33
Speaker 9: Or a retiree who fell ill and.
11:35
Speaker 3: Had to choose between getting medicine or groceries.
11:40
Speaker 9: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
11:44
People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
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12:02
Speaker 17: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
12:05
first Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
12:09
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government?
12:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
12:18
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12:27
Speaker 7: When might you be buzzed?
12:28
Speaker 5: When you suddenly love everything you guys?
12:32
Speaker 18: I love this sign, I love these notchos, I love
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archade fall league.
12:39
Speaker 2: Oh, I love this guy? What's your name?
12:43
Speaker 7: You know what?
12:43
Speaker 13: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
12:46
Speaker 5: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
12:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
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drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the Ad Councils Radio.
12:56
Speaker 7: It's on.
13:13
Speaker 3: Amaze your friends here in the First Thing Today by
13:16
Joe Thomas.
13:23
Speaker 19: Hell I.
13:29
Speaker 13: Would I do with steal?
13:38
Speaker 7: Voluntary?
13:39
Speaker 1: Of course, a voluntary registry of your ring cameras?
13:44
Speaker 7: You're okay with that? Gonna catch the bad guys?
13:48
Speaker 1: Clark, would you wanted to add something uh to our
13:53
thoughts on this this morning?
13:57
Speaker 8: What's the curious five words to night?
14:02
Speaker 7: Oh gosh, it's been a long time since.
14:04
Speaker 8: They blood run cold every time I read it.
14:08
Speaker 7: I don't which which line are you thinking? We can
14:12
see you now?
14:15
Speaker 3: Oh?
14:15
Speaker 1: When they Yeah, when he was sitting in the corner. Uh,
14:19
and they couldn't you know, it's we can.
14:22
Speaker 7: See you now?
14:24
Speaker 1: And and but there are people when But if Republicans,
14:29
you know, this is the thing, if Republicans promote this,
14:31
and then there are going to be Republicans who will say, well,
14:34
it's law enforcement, and we want law enforcement, we want
14:37
the bad guys punished. We see this, and and and
14:41
so these things get diluted when you you mask them
14:45
up in the idea of simplifying law enforcement, making it
14:49
easier to catch the bad guys and all of that stuff.
14:53
And that's what makes it hard to have this conversation,
14:56
because there's I want to catch criminals who have violated
15:00
people's rights. And I don't have a problem with police
15:04
using ring camps. I just know that when they started
15:07
the voluntary registry of firearms, eventually it became a mandatory
15:11
background check.
15:13
Speaker 8: You know, Joe, it occurs to me that the real
15:19
difference between Democrats and Republicans is the Democrats have about
15:24
a five year head start. If you want to know
15:29
what the Republican position will be in twenty thirty. You
15:34
just look at what the Democrat position is in twenty
15:37
twenty five.
15:39
Speaker 1: And fortunately you are. I don't know if it's correlation
15:43
or causation, but it certainly does seem like there's an
15:46
awful lot of follow the leader that goes on in
15:49
our representative government. Our friends at jcsgold dot com help
15:54
you support yourself in case of the currency not being.
15:58
Speaker 7: As strong as we like it to be. And we're
16:01
we've lived through that for the last few years.
16:03
Speaker 8: Uh.
16:03
Speaker 1: James Luck is on the phone with us. James, good morning, sir.
16:06
How are you Andrew well?
16:09
Speaker 3: Joe?
16:09
Speaker 15: And Gold and Silver are in the again today. I
16:13
think that's every day or the past two weeks, gold
16:17
been a degree. I do want to let people know
16:20
that it is normal and healthy to have a couple
16:22
of red days, uh, to have some some corrections, some
16:27
sale moments. We haven't seen one in a while, but
16:29
that is healthy.
16:30
Speaker 20: Uh.
16:31
Speaker 15: And I'm sure one will will come up eventually, and
16:34
that always makes a great buying opportunity. But we tell everyone,
16:37
no matter if price is up, for prices down or sideways,
16:40
is you know, whatever your situation is if you're buying
16:43
gold or silper is, you just buy your amount that week,
16:48
you know, once a month, once every two weeks, whatever
16:50
it is. UH and you can stack silver, you can
16:53
stack gold over time, you can cost average had and
16:56
you're not really trying to play the market. You're just
16:58
you're just building your gold physical portfolio.
17:01
Speaker 1: Well, and this is something the efficacy of jcsgold dot
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com is a website and it's smartphone optimized, so you
17:08
can pull it up on your phone, your tablet, fablet
17:12
when we was fablet, and and you can take a
17:16
look at the price any old time. Like last night,
17:18
I was loading up the podcast from yesterday show, and
17:21
I always try to put a link back to your
17:24
website on the segment where we're talking. Probably if you're
17:28
listening to us on a podcast right now, you can
17:31
go to the inventory of the hour and click a
17:35
link to take you to jcsgold dot com. And I
17:38
noticed last night it had gone and it had backslids,
17:42
you know, several percentage points. So there are different times
17:46
a day. I mean if you go in there and say,
17:48
oh wow, gold's down seven percent or whatever five percent
17:51
at night, and then it's going to bounce back those
17:54
same percentage points by the next morning, and then some well,
17:57
you know, you take a look around. It's always neat
18:00
to you know, kind of look in and see how
18:02
things are going.
18:05
Speaker 15: That's absolutely right. Our prices are tied to the market,
18:09
so they update every three minutes, even overnight. Our prices
18:13
are constantly updating with the current golden silver market, so
18:17
you know that you're getting accurate pricing at all times.
18:20
You aren't getting old, outdated pricing that may be too
18:23
high or something like that, but it's always up to date.
18:27
You're always paying the accurate price there, and you know
18:29
it's optimized for your smartphone or tablet or a computer.
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So even if even if you're not phone savvy, you know,
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find someone a relative of a son or daughter or
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our website at jcsquod dot com check out and we'll
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ship it to you within twenty four hours.
18:50
Speaker 7: Always good stuff. So you said they're up again this morning,
18:54
that's right.
18:55
Speaker 15: Gold is at three thousand, eight hundred and eighty two dollars,
18:59
up about a half percent so far today. And silber
19:03
is that forty seven dollars and forty eight cents, up
19:05
about a thirty percent.
19:07
Speaker 1: No, get get it all the kitten's good. I'm sure
19:10
the four thousand and fifty dollars, you know, four thousand
19:15
dollars for gold fifty dollars for silver is in the future,
19:19
just by the graphs I see at jcsgold dot com.
19:22
You have a great morning, James, thanks for checking in.
19:25
Speaker 15: Thanks show you too.
19:27
Speaker 1: Uh four three four eight eight two four to two
19:30
one seven. By the way, Bob had asked about gold
19:34
backed crypto and James said he had heard some people
19:37
years ago talking about it, but nothing currently going on
19:42
in the world, and I don't know.
19:44
Speaker 7: It struck me as an oddio.
19:46
Speaker 1: Because crypto, a cryptocurrency, by its nature, is not based
19:54
on anything but its scarcity and the willingness of people
19:59
to accept it. So I've always said this Bitcoin being
20:02
the classic example, I said, well, it's not a currency
20:09
until you can buy groceries with it. And then Visa
20:14
started an exchange program within their supported banks. I think
20:18
Bank of America may have started at one of the
20:21
banks that you know is big behind. Visa started a
20:25
crypto exchange so you could get a Visa card with
20:29
your cryptocurrency.
20:30
Speaker 7: On it. So then.
20:33
Speaker 1: Now you can buy groceries with your bitcoin. And that's
20:36
always been one of those things that I said, it's
20:40
not a currency until you buy groceries and pay your
20:42
rent with it. If you can buy groceries and pay
20:45
your rent with it, then it becomes a currency. Email
20:50
came into JT in the Morning radio at gmail dot
20:53
com on the subject and this just it popped up
20:56
and it's it's It is just one of those stories
21:02
that makes my eyes gravitate to it, this idea of
21:08
creating a voluntary network that the police would automatically have
21:12
access to your security cameras. And Maureen writes in she says,
21:19
it's okay now it's cash ptel And I don't know
21:23
if you're if you wrote it that way intentionally, Maureene,
21:27
to make the point that someday it might be Merrick
21:30
Garland or somebody of his ilk Again, you.
21:33
Speaker 7: Know, would you be okay if it was Eric Holder?
21:39
Speaker 1: We grow comfortable and a lot of folks say, hamp
21:45
down at the treasure coast. Of course, it's just like
21:47
the license plate cameras. What is the admissibility of these things?
21:53
But you know, again, license plate cameras you're in public,
21:56
it's just as easy for a police officer to see
21:59
your license plate.
22:02
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Oh yes, yes, your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all
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day dessert food made into your favorite form of ear candy.
25:24
Oh my, those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger
25:28
within you.
25:29
Speaker 10: Shh, do you smell that?
25:33
Speaker 13: That's the sugary center of shopping success.
25:37
Speaker 18: For this is Goodwill, And with every item you buy,
25:41
you fund local job training and more So, go forth,
25:47
bring home those donut earrings and bring home so much
25:51
good to your community, brought to you by Goodwill and
25:54
the AD Council.
25:56
Speaker 7: My name is Jim. I'm a veteran and I lost
25:58
both legs in Vietnam. My victory was proving that the
26:01
disability is not a limitation.
26:03
Speaker 3: I'm Julius.
26:04
Speaker 7: I'm a veteran.
26:05
Speaker 3: My victory was going from homeless.
26:08
Speaker 20: Toll at DAV We're on a mission helping veterans of
26:12
all generations get the benefits they've earned.
26:14
Speaker 14: I'm cc.
26:15
Speaker 21: My victory was finishing my education.
26:18
Speaker 20: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
26:22
more victories for veterans. Go to dav dot org.
26:26
Speaker 17: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
26:31
Speaker 22: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
26:34
Speaker 2: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble.
26:40
Speaker 7: Freedom to petition the government.
26:43
Speaker 17: Only the United States has these five freedoms, so simply
26:46
bound together and guaranteed.
26:48
Speaker 21: Think first.
26:49
Speaker 17: Learn more at Think First Amendment dot org.
26:56
Speaker 6: No word in English language is less convincing than.
27:01
Speaker 16: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
27:03
first date?
27:04
Speaker 13: Sure?
27:05
Speaker 5: We'll probably stay together.
27:07
Speaker 7: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate. I
27:12
can probably swim.
27:14
Speaker 8: You should wait thirty minutes.
27:16
Speaker 7: Okay, I'll tell me what to do. Can it ball?
27:20
Speaker 1: Cramp?
27:21
Speaker 24: Oh?
27:21
Speaker 6: I have a cramp?
27:25
Speaker 7: Ready to go?
27:26
Speaker 12: Hey, are you sure you're okay to drive?
27:28
Speaker 25: Yeah?
27:29
Speaker 7: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
27:34
Speaker 6: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
27:37
and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
27:40
or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
27:44
brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
27:46
Speaker 26: To protect his family from disaster, Steve used his camera
27:50
phone by taking pictures of his important documents. Steve can
27:54
always have them stored online. Learn more simple disaster prep
27:57
tips at Ready dot gov. A message from FEMA and
27:59
the Icon.
28:11
Speaker 3: On a need to know basis because you need to
28:14
know the first thing today.
28:20
Speaker 1: Four three four eighty two four two one seven. I
28:25
just feel like Michael Jordan's going to come out when
28:27
you hear this, all right, Bob's hanging on the line. Yeah,
28:33
we mentioned hamp In out on the Treasure Coast, mentioned
28:37
license plate readers, and again I go back into municipal
28:41
security cameras. I have a you know, for a guy
28:43
who's spent this other time on the program talking about
28:47
a police registry of your private security cameras. I don't
28:52
have a problem with the city police having a security
28:55
camera on the downtown main street, because that's the same
28:59
thing as having a police officer down there.
29:01
Speaker 7: You're in public.
29:03
Speaker 1: But Bob told me something very interesting about Russian surveillance,
29:09
which flies in the face of I guess the old
29:11
Russian Soviet bear. Bob, thank you for hanging on the line.
29:15
What were you telling us so tell us about traffic
29:18
cameras in Russia.
29:21
Speaker 27: Well, we have, they have the traffic cameras, but probably
29:26
up until the start of the SEO or the last
29:28
year or two, your drivers would put a little black
29:32
tape over part of their numbers of their license plate
29:37
to get around the cameras, and legally, per Russian law,
29:43
the police could not remove that if they pulled you over.
29:46
Speaker 7: Interesting The other thing is.
29:47
Speaker 27: Is the traffic cops. The traffic cops here, just like
29:51
in most of the European countries, they stand with a
29:54
little white batan on the side of the road and
29:56
they point at you and you pull over. If you
29:59
don't pull over, or another officer chases you down, and
30:02
then you're probably in some.
30:04
Speaker 7: Big trouble evading.
30:06
Speaker 1: Yeah, the US has now you know, evading law enforcement
30:09
is now an extra crime on top of one.
30:15
Speaker 27: Right, But what I'm saying is it's not the officer
30:18
flashing the lights and pulling you over. The officers stand
30:21
on the side of the road and all these cars
30:23
are driving by and they just point at you. They
30:26
point at your car coming down the rope and you
30:29
automatically pull over. And one more thing about Europe and Russia.
30:34
If you're arrested for something, your name has kept private
30:39
until you appear in court, just like the Germans and
30:43
the Poland that arrested the man who was accused of
30:50
bombing the pipe the North Stream pipelines, who was acknowledged
30:55
to ben part of Zelensky and Selinsky gave him the
30:58
approval to do it. Yet this man's name will not
31:01
be released until he officially appears before a judge to
31:06
give him privacy, so you don't have depearance of jury pool.
31:11
And the other thing is is how can Germany and
31:14
all these other countries Russia, Germany and all these countries
31:17
in Europe not have the leaks that we have in
31:20
the United States governments?
31:22
Speaker 1: Well, I think a lot of the link the leaks
31:25
in the US government are often targeted, and in some
31:29
of it you've heard me say this, Bob. One of
31:34
the most commonly misunderstood passages in American history is the
31:38
First Amendment as it regards to freedom of the press,
31:43
because my brothers and sisters will call for release of
31:50
names of the accused so that they can publish it,
31:53
and they'll get some lawyer to go out there and say,
31:56
as our First Amendment guaranteed freedom of the press. And
32:00
I don't know if it's fair to try to make
32:03
one amendment work against the other. Uh, Because you have
32:07
a right to, you know, avoid self incrimination, and just
32:10
because you're arrested for something or indicted for something. I've
32:13
always maintained that that isn't the same. President Trump is
32:17
a master's class in that now. But it was as
32:22
far back as my radio career began, it was the
32:25
joke was always the indictment gets on the front page.
32:28
The exoneration winds up on page twenty two next to
32:31
the crossword puzzle. And that's that's the character assassination that
32:36
can often lead to law fair and you know das
32:40
that you know, don't don't have any case against you,
32:43
but arresting you with So it's an interesting law that
32:46
prohibits the release of an arrestee's name until they've at
32:52
least made it into court. That's really interesting. I find
32:54
that that really fascinating.
32:56
Speaker 27: The other one more quick point. One more quick point.
33:00
You know, with Trump winning against Google and all these
33:04
you know, different platforms and the news stations, how long
33:09
is it going to be until some smart person, like
33:13
if I would be in the United States and mount
33:15
to file a lawsuit against them, because a class action
33:20
lawsuit against all these companies, Facebook, whatever, that had their
33:27
accounts closed for the same reason. Comps it well, because
33:31
there's president now, because because the judicial system said yes
33:36
they were wrong and they had to pay fines. So
33:38
let's have a class action suit among every Republican, every
33:43
Conservative that had their accounts block, all the ones that
33:47
talked about the covid viyers that had their accounts blocked.
33:51
Let's all do a class action suit for trillion dollars.
33:54
Speaker 1: Well, you know, it's it's a you know, And I
33:57
have to check the settlement with Google if it was
34:00
actually a court ordered settlement or if they came to
34:03
a deal, because often if some you know, and that happened,
34:06
I think with well with the Covington kids, is it
34:10
was a deal. It was a deal to avoid the
34:12
remainder of the case. Let's make this go away kind
34:16
of thing. And within that comes one of those you know,
34:20
we we agree to pay the plaintiff blah blah blah,
34:23
but we do not accept guilt for that which we're accused,
34:28
and you sign.
34:28
Speaker 7: Off on it.
34:29
Speaker 27: But if yeah, but if you have ten million Americans
34:33
sign up on a class action lawsuit for the same reason,
34:37
what is this company going to do?
34:38
Speaker 1: Well, I understand what you're saying, but their admissibility becomes
34:44
you know, well, we didn't We didn't admit that we
34:46
did anything wrong in President Trump's case. We just agreed
34:49
that it looked real bad. So we just wanted to
34:52
settle to get out, get it out of the front pages.
34:56
So you know, you might be able to it depends
34:58
on how smart your lawyer is, you know, still make
35:01
the case of it. But I don't know if, depending
35:03
on how the deal was struck, if it would be admissible.
35:08
Speaker 27: Right, it may not be admissible, but it's going to
35:10
scare the heck out of those companies.
35:13
Speaker 7: Yes, it is, Yes, indeed it is good stuff.
35:16
Speaker 1: Bob all right four three four eight eight two four
35:22
two one seven. That's interesting though, because the courts, and
35:28
I'm fairly sure there was a point where the United
35:32
States jurisprudence was the same that you arrested somebody who
35:36
indicted somebody.
35:37
Speaker 7: But there is this weird you know.
35:42
Speaker 1: We we have public trials, and you know it certainly
35:45
that is part of our constitutional underpinnings. Is that you're
35:48
tried in the community where the crime is accused to
35:53
have happened, and you're judged by a jury of your peers.
35:59
But at what point point does the indictment become the punishment?
36:04
What we talk about process being the punishment frequently in
36:09
this and as I said, Donald Trump and his resources
36:16
have proven that it is possible to win over it,
36:27
but it takes such a herculean effort. That's why some
36:31
of these law firms like the Founding Freedom's Legal Center
36:37
and Fire and some of these other groups that take
36:40
up legal cause. If you're looking for somebody to do
36:44
end of your contributions to before the tax year ends,
36:50
consider some of these pro bono law firms. Not because
36:53
they they've paid me to say it, but I just
36:56
find that every time somebody needs their First Amendment rights,
36:59
or their Second Amendment rights, or their Fourth Amendment rights
37:03
stood up for like the Rutherford Institute here in Virginia,
37:09
run by Paula Jones, old attorney, former attorney I guess
37:14
previous attorney John Whitehead, if you need them to defend
37:22
your rights and they do it pro bono, because it's
37:25
always the guy I remember. Rutherford Institute took up the
37:28
case of a fellow named Brandon Roweb. He was a
37:31
marine who ran a foul of Jenet Neapolitano's DHS rule.
37:37
He's a conservative, he was a former active duty marine.
37:41
Somebody posted some death metal lyrics on his Facebook page.
37:45
Hey I heard the song. This is kind of cool,
37:48
and next thing you know, he's in a mental institution,
37:51
hours and hours away from his mother where he was living,
37:55
and it was the Rutherford Institute that had to pro
37:58
bono get him connect with his mom.
38:01
Speaker 2: To you believe, with all the recent violent protests, looting,
38:05
and destruction, some areas are considering either defunding or abolishing
38:09
the police. At a time when America's neighborhoods need the
38:13
protection of police the most, some elected officials would rather
38:17
create more chaos by playing politics. If you're sick of
38:20
elected officials caving in to demands of the radical left,
38:24
you're not alone. It's time we stand up and declare
38:27
our support for local police. The majority of police officers
38:31
are important partners in protecting our God given rights. If
38:35
you prefer freedom over chaos, then learn how you can
38:38
help protect the local police that serve your community. Call
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packet Nile eight hundred JBS USA one. That's eight hundred
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39:04
Speaker 10: Considered by most optimized, curcumin is one of the few
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bioavailable and highly absorbable curcumin products on the market. I
39:13
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The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
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40:02
Speaker 24: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
40:06
warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
40:10
Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
40:13
will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
40:17
personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
40:22
are not from US. Real solid security employees will never
40:26
threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
40:30
call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
40:33
your personal information like your social Security number or bank account,
40:38
or send money in any form cash gift cards, wire transfers,
40:43
or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
40:47
enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at OIG
40:51
dot SSA dot gov. Share this information with your friends
40:56
and family.
40:59
Speaker 28: Hiverybody, Jack, Hannah and it's always a boy. Growing up
41:02
on a farm in Tennessee, I've been fascinated with animals.
41:05
I'm not only in awe of their beauty and kindness,
41:07
but also their tireless work ethic. Just look at the
41:09
birds who gather supplies to build nests, or Swiss foxes
41:13
who work hard to provide for their young, or penguins
41:15
who travel up to five hundred miles to secure food
41:18
for their families, or bush babies whose impressive jump allows
41:21
them to navigate the trees and the wild in search
41:23
of fruit. This remarkable work ethic is shared by our
41:26
best friends, the canines. We know dogs are wonderful pets
41:30
at home, but because of their acute senses, they also
41:33
perform life saving work every day.
41:35
Speaker 19: Dogs keep us safe at airports.
41:36
Speaker 28: They comfort returning veterans, some of whom suffer from PTS.
41:39
They work with diabetics, alerting them when there's a change
41:42
in their blood chemistry. Working dogs have a variety of
41:45
highly trained roles that contribute to society and help those
41:47
in need. So please join me an American Humane and
41:50
supporting our heroic working dogs and all the amazing animals
41:53
on this planet we inhabit together. Go to American Humane
41:56
dot org to learn more.
42:00
Speaker 23: Uh oh, Bruha's buzzed.
42:01
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with the woots and now
42:06
a speech.
42:07
Speaker 15: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
42:11
heart and brain.
42:12
Speaker 7: Who's with me?
42:13
Speaker 17: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
42:16
brain is saying when it's time to go home, Somebody
42:19
call me a ride.
42:20
Speaker 23: Love that guy, me too, know.
42:22
Speaker 5: Your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when it's
42:24
time to go home. Buzz driving is drunk driving.
42:29
Speaker 19: Did you know that more than half our household energy
42:32
costs go to.
42:32
Speaker 7: Heating and cooling.
42:34
Speaker 19: Energy efficiency isn't just good for the environment, It means
42:37
lower utility bills too. One way to reduce your energy
42:41
waste is a home energy assessment. Your utility company can help,
42:46
or you can learn how to do it yourself at
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energysavers dot gov. That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to
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look for air leaks around windows and doors, check ducks
42:55
for holes, and improve your insulation. Another time to cut
42:59
energy costs is when you shop for a new appliance.
43:02
Look for the energy Star logo and read the energy
43:05
guide label. And there are day to day things you
43:08
can do. Lower your thermostat in winter and raise it
43:11
in the summer, close fireplay stampers when they're not in use,
43:15
and keep air filters clean. For more tips on saving
43:18
money by reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot
43:22
gov slash green, a tip from the Federal Trade Commission,
43:26
the nation's consumer protection agency.
43:30
Speaker 16: As a family member or friend, you may be the
43:33
first to notice when a veteran you love has been
43:36
going through changes. Things like withdrawing, drinking more, or increased
43:41
anger could be a sign of a larger health concern,
43:44
but help is available. Listen to hundreds of inspiring stories
43:49
at makethconnection dot net and learn how you can support
43:53
the veterans in your life. Treatment works, Recovery is possible.
44:12
Speaker 3: First Thing Today on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas,
44:17
the second most famous Thomas in Charlottesville.
44:29
Speaker 1: Unders shut it up, Shut up, So enough with the
44:40
emails and the text messages, But Joe, where's the talk
44:44
about the shutdown? Well, you know, here's there's nothing to
44:48
talk about.
44:49
Speaker 7: It's just it is what it is.
44:52
Speaker 1: They voted twice, same votes, you know, just it was
44:56
lighter out when they voted.
44:58
Speaker 9: Uh.
44:59
Speaker 1: Fetterman and the couple of Democrats vote along with the Republicans,
45:04
So it's fifty five forty five. Ran Paul votes with
45:09
the Democrats against it because it doesn't deal with the deficit.
45:13
National debt currently thirty seven trillion right now, and you
45:23
know that becomes the situation. Federal tax revenues collections five
45:31
point five trillion, federal spending seven point four trillion, just
45:42
under two I think it's one point eight nine trillion
45:48
dollars and going down. You know, for the first time
45:51
if you go to it was at Usdebt clock dot org.
45:54
They have a doze clock on there now and the
45:57
federal budget deficit is truly descending. You can't recall the
46:04
last time that happened, right, GDP it's on there as well.
46:10
But this text, you know, all to talk about the shutdown,
46:15
no one mentions the debt and the deficit. And this
46:17
was one of rand Paul's points is you were still
46:20
just spending like crazy, and where is the money coming from?
46:36
And President Trump, I understand of this. There is not
46:40
one of those moments, because it is a very common
46:43
thing amongst Republicans to say, you lied to us, you
46:46
said you're going to be fiscally conservative. But Donald Trump
46:50
made no such warranty when he was running go back.
46:55
You may presume, because he's a Republican that that's one
46:58
of the things he ran on.
47:01
Speaker 7: He's said time and time again, I.
47:04
Speaker 1: Know how to work with debt. Debt is a revenue
47:08
just like anything else. We can work with debt. Never
47:14
heard anyone say that before. Even Democrats don't say that.
47:20
Donald Trump sees the debt as a tool. But you
47:25
know that being said, the programs and this is the
47:29
bigger problem than just the debt itself. If the programs
47:32
don't work, the debt exists because the programs don't work.
47:39
Speaker 7: That's the problem.
47:47
Speaker 1: That when the Marxist, when the socialists, when the Democratic
47:52
Socialist New York trying to do what Charlottesville did years ago,
47:56
elected Democratic Socialist got.
47:59
Speaker 7: Really ranked over the weekend.
48:01
Speaker 1: People called him a Marxist, the communists, I'm not a communist,
48:05
I'm a democratic socialist, okay, Johanne, don't mess with the Zohann.
48:18
As Adam Sandler once taught us, I'm not a communist,
48:26
I'm a democratic Socialists.
48:29
Speaker 8: So did some research on the whole Nazi term sometime ago.
48:36
National Socialist German Workers Party is what we refer to
48:42
the Nazis wanted to be called, and that was rather lengthy,
48:47
and so somebody just said national Socialist, that's Nazis. Now
48:52
Nazis didn't like to be called Nazis. Apparently Joe didn't
48:57
like that term. It occurs to me that if we
49:01
got the term Nazi from national Socialists and now we
49:07
have Democrats socialists, are they Demseys or Datzis? And if
49:13
they don't like it, well, who they're patterned after didn't
49:17
like it either.
49:18
Speaker 7: It's a good point.
49:20
Speaker 1: I think you would go with Demsy's, although I like Dazis.
49:26
That's that kind of works with democracy.
49:32
Speaker 7: But the.
49:34
Speaker 1: Idea that socialism works requires a couple of conceits that
49:41
you're going to always have the money for the things
49:43
that people want, and the Soviet Union found itself in
49:47
this Soviet Union had no economy of scale, So while
49:51
they were in the arms battle with the United States.
49:54
They were bankrupting their country. They were taking resources that
49:58
could have been applied to the citizens, and we're applying
50:02
it to their space program, to their weapons programs and
50:08
part of it.
50:09
Speaker 7: And this was one of the things.
50:10
Speaker 1: I think it was vulgar, and I'm just spitballing off
50:14
of a memory. I think it was vulgar. That was
50:18
the first one that really pointed it out publicly that
50:22
when you compared the United States and the Soviet Union.
50:26
Remember we're not talking about Russia of Vladimir Putin. That
50:30
was just one part of the Soviet Union. As the
50:35
Soviet Union gobbled up other countries, including Ukraine, and then
50:43
put their sphere of influence on countries like Poland and
50:47
East Germany in the Communist Bloc, you still had a
50:58
country that didn't come close to the United States in
51:02
terms of natural resources. Now, I understand this is the
51:06
seventies and eighties when hydraulic fracturing wasn't a thing. Shale
51:16
natural gas liberation technologies didn't exist to the degree that
51:21
we are now.
51:22
Speaker 7: So Russia today has more.
51:26
Speaker 1: Natural resources than the Soviet Union did in its heyday.
51:31
It's still just natural gas. They don't have an agricultural
51:39
monster like the United States does. It doesn't have a
51:43
lot of the same manufacturing abilities. And Americans, when given
51:49
the opportunity to make things, they make them better because
51:52
they choose to make them. This is one of the
51:55
dangerous things about the Democratic Socialists of America is we're
51:59
teaching kids that making stuff working for someone else is
52:04
akin to slavery. Famously, the NFL player on a postgame
52:09
interview is compared to playing in the National Football League
52:14
to being a slave on a plantation making multiple millions
52:19
of dollars a year. Like he invented the phrase tone deaf.
52:24
Speaker 7: Dude, read the room.
52:29
Speaker 1: So that was the reason Reagan's battle with the Soviet
52:34
Union was successful versus the Kennedy Lyndon Johnson attempts to
52:40
battle them on the battlefield. Communism, being a poor economic model,
52:46
can be beaten by forcing them to be an economy.
52:51
Speaker 7: You know, It's true. Difficult times have a way of
52:54
focusing us.
52:55
Speaker 25: We have to think about what matters most when it
52:57
comes to our spending our healthcare. This is why so
53:00
many people are joining meta share right now. Metashare is
53:04
a trusted way to save up to fifty percent on
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your monthly healthcare costs. More than four hundred thousand people
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especially now during this challenging season with health care costs
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Speaker 7: You a lot of money.
53:21
Speaker 25: The typical family saves five hundred dollars a month. Meda
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Share works too. It's been around for thirty years. Members
53:28
have shared more than five billion dollars of each other's bills.
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There are different options to choose from to fit your budget.
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I'll give you the number here in a second, and
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if you call, you can get a price within two minutes.
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Maybe now is the perfect time to make the switch
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and start saving. Here you go call eight five five
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Share forty. That's eight five five share forty eight five
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five share forty