Latest / The Mark Belling Podcast / Mark Belling Podcast #152: Wisconsin's State Fair ends with a near-riot that the mainstream media wants to pretend didn't happen. More vindication of Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson as a new email proves Fauci knew about Covid vaccine side effects in May of 2021 and covered it up. And, the Brewers do their best to cure baseball fans of Dodger-phobia.

Transcript

Mark Belling Podcast #152: Wisconsin's State Fair ends with a near-riot that the mainstream media wants to pretend didn't happen. More vindication of Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson as a new email proves Fauci knew about Covid vaccine side effects in May of 2021 and covered it up. And, the Brewers do their best to cure baseball fans of Dodger-phobia. · The Mark Belling Podcast

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Speaker 1: The Markdelling Podcast. He's presented by you Line for quality
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Speaker 2: I want to open with one of those stories that
0:24
Speaker 2: I don't want to make too big of a deal
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Speaker 2: of it, but I also don't want to make no
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Speaker 2: deal at all, because that's what the mainstream media is
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Speaker 2: trying to do with this story, and it's deliberate. Last night,
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Speaker 2: for those of you not from Wisconsin, was the last
0:44
Speaker 2: night of the Wisconsin State Fair, and there was a
0:49
Speaker 2: lot of trouble. What happened was a group of young people,
0:55
Speaker 2: mostly males, got into the fair by jumping the fence,
1:02
Speaker 2: and once they got there, they I've used the term
1:07
Speaker 2: near riot. I wasn't there, but I've watched enough videos.
1:11
Speaker 2: The fair grounds is huge, so the trouble only occurred
1:15
Speaker 2: where the young people were and they got in and
1:17
Speaker 2: they headed toward the area of the midway, and there's
1:21
Speaker 2: a lot of fights breaking out and just the kind
1:24
Speaker 2: of stuff that happens. What bothers me the most about
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Speaker 2: this story is that for about thirteen hours there was
1:41
Speaker 2: nothing and the mainstream media and Milwaukee about this where
1:46
Speaker 2: it was. Of course, it's all over social media because
1:50
Speaker 2: everybody in the world has a cell phone, and all
1:52
Speaker 2: of those cell phones have cameras, and everybody knows how
1:54
Speaker 2: to upload the Facebook and Instagram and every tichtok and
1:57
Speaker 2: everywhere else on social media. The thing is all over
1:59
Speaker 2: social media. Everybody knows about it. But the media that's
2:01
Speaker 2: supposed to tell us about stuff like this, the media
2:04
Speaker 2: that has reporters breathlessly doing live at ten o'clock shots
2:08
Speaker 2: standing in front of a crime scene where nothing happened
2:11
Speaker 2: for the last eight hours, had nothing on this story
2:15
Speaker 2: all morning, door nothing. There's clearly a reason for that,
2:23
Speaker 2: and we're going to dive into that as we roll
2:26
Speaker 2: into the podcast today. You Line moves fast so your
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Speaker 2: to office furniture, You Line offers a wide range of
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Speaker 2: twenty four to seven to answer your questions, help you
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Speaker 2: quickly and easily place an order, or assist with any
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Speaker 2: other business needs. Visit you line dot com. The Heartland Post,
3:00
Speaker 2: an online news service that Dan o'donnald is affiliated with,
3:04
Speaker 2: describes as follows multiple fights broke out late Sunday on
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Speaker 2: the final night of the Wisconsin State Fair, prompting authorities
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Speaker 2: to clear Spin City, the fair's carnival ride area and
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Speaker 2: leading to the early closure of that section of the grounds.
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Speaker 2: Witnessers reported several brawls near the near the rides. Dispatch
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Speaker 2: audio captured officers requesting back up, with one saying they
3:26
Speaker 2: need some help at Spin City. Send anybody extra that
3:31
Speaker 2: you have. By about ten pm, multiple police officers, including
3:35
Speaker 2: some on horseback, were positioned at the North entrance near
3:37
Speaker 2: spin City. And again, spin City would be the area
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Speaker 2: I used to call it the midway. It's not like
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Speaker 2: the carnival area. At least one officer was punched in
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Speaker 2: the face during the disturbance, according to an officer on
3:49
Speaker 2: the scene. Milwaukee Police confirmed that received calls about the fights.
3:52
Speaker 2: Video showed groups of authorities rushing toward the area. The
3:57
Speaker 2: story goes on. Anybody who follows any of this stuff
4:03
Speaker 2: on social media can find the videos. I've posted a
4:07
Speaker 2: couple of links. I reposted one thing exis changed its format.
4:10
Speaker 2: Reposts don't always show up at everybody's feet. I have
4:12
Speaker 2: a repost on there and then a post of something
4:15
Speaker 2: else with my own comment, but they're all over and
4:17
Speaker 2: you could see them. Now, let's start with this. This
4:22
Speaker 2: is the kind of thing that has plagued every open
4:26
Speaker 2: air event in the city of Milwaukee. It's the reason
4:32
Speaker 2: that Greek Fest, which used to be an open air
4:34
Speaker 2: event at the grounds of the Annunciation Church on Northwest Milwaukee,
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Speaker 2: has moved two times. They need to be a closed
4:43
Speaker 2: gated event that people just can't wander in. The one
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Speaker 2: thing that generally keeps troublemakers out of these events is
4:51
Speaker 2: that admission charge and secure gates. Well, the fair has
4:54
Speaker 2: that Summerfest has a very high admission charge and they're
5:00
Speaker 2: y secure gates. If you wanted to get I mean,
5:03
Speaker 2: the easiest way to get it a Summerfest for free
5:05
Speaker 2: would be to do it through the lake, I think,
5:07
Speaker 2: because I mean, the fences are really, really, really high.
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Speaker 2: It's but the state fairs in a residential neighborhood, and
5:16
Speaker 2: apparently what happened is people who didn't want to pay
5:19
Speaker 2: the admission charge. Dan o'donald told me that they closed
5:23
Speaker 2: the admission around ten eight o'clock at night. They didn't
5:26
Speaker 2: want to pay the admission charge, so they climbed over
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Speaker 2: the fence and they got in for free. The cost
5:30
Speaker 2: factor is the biggest deterrent to these troublemakers. And what
5:35
Speaker 2: they do is people say, well, why do they always fight?
5:38
Speaker 2: Because that's what they want to do, that's their fun
5:40
Speaker 2: beat each other up. These things sometimes start on social media.
5:45
Speaker 2: They used to call them flash moms. I don't know
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Speaker 2: what they call them now. This is like every night
5:50
Speaker 2: now in Chicago, in the nicest neighborhoods of Chicago. People
5:55
Speaker 2: come from neighborhoods that aren't nice to do this kind
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Speaker 2: of thing. And of course because just an downtown there's
6:00
Speaker 2: no fencing of anything, they just don't go do it
6:03
Speaker 2: where people are gathered. There's been problems on some locations
6:09
Speaker 2: in downtown Milwaukee with this, like Water Street. The problems
6:13
Speaker 2: in Water Street have almost nothing to do with people
6:15
Speaker 2: go to the bars and Water Street and they have
6:17
Speaker 2: almost everything to do with people just come down to
6:19
Speaker 2: that area to cause trouble. Now on Water Street, they're
6:22
Speaker 2: driving down and they're doing all this stuff with their cars.
6:24
Speaker 2: Obviously they can't drive into the fair park. But they
6:28
Speaker 2: climbed the fences and they went in and they started
6:29
Speaker 2: causing all this trouble. It's the exact kind of thing
6:38
Speaker 2: that normal people don't want any part of. Who was
6:43
Speaker 2: that I heard a dinging sound? Jason's investigating what that was?
6:54
Speaker 2: Jason's Well, then Jason said he's going to edit. No,
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Speaker 2: I'll leave it in because otherwise I'm going to be
6:58
Speaker 2: complaining about something and nobody will Nobody knows what nobody
7:03
Speaker 2: would do. Anyway, This is a relatively new problem the
7:13
Speaker 2: last ten to fifteen years. We had an incident at
7:17
Speaker 2: the State Fair a couple of decades ago. It was
7:21
Speaker 2: a long time ago, where Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett was
7:24
Speaker 2: attacked along with many other people. That you had a
7:29
Speaker 2: very very large mob, predominantly African American, not entirely, but
7:34
Speaker 2: predominantly come in and start attacking fairgoers when they left,
7:38
Speaker 2: and the story got a lot of attention because one
7:40
Speaker 2: of the people attacked was the then mayor of Milwaukee,
7:42
Speaker 2: Tom Barrett. There wasn't much the fair could do about that.
7:49
Speaker 2: There was some criticism of the law enforcement response that
7:51
Speaker 2: they weren't ready for this kind of thing. Because the
7:53
Speaker 2: thing occurred outside the fair when people are sort of
7:56
Speaker 2: getting in and the fair changed their admission gates that
7:58
Speaker 2: made it harder to get in. But I'll grant you,
8:00
Speaker 2: unless they and maybe this has to be thought about,
8:04
Speaker 2: they come up with an appropriation to just put higher
8:06
Speaker 2: fences and harder barriers to scale. I mean, with all
8:14
Speaker 2: the money they spend on the fair, I don't think
8:15
Speaker 2: that would be the most expensive thing in the world.
8:17
Speaker 2: You're going to be able to come in and bust
8:19
Speaker 2: into stuff like this and cause trouble. And they cause
8:22
Speaker 2: trouble because they want to cause trouble. The people on
8:25
Speaker 2: the left who try to explain this away of ohs well,
8:27
Speaker 2: you don't understand the rage they have with this. They have.
8:30
Speaker 2: All of that is crap. Every group of young people
8:34
Speaker 2: in the history of young people this has wanted to
8:36
Speaker 2: cause trouble. Back in the then lily White Fox Valley,
8:46
Speaker 2: goofy kids would like ring doorbells or throw eggs at houses,
8:51
Speaker 2: obnoxious stuff, But it was done. The envelope is being
8:57
Speaker 2: pushed right now because of the lack of consequence. Then
9:01
Speaker 2: let's face it. Let's imagine you're one of the kids
9:03
Speaker 2: involved in these mobs. Why wouldn't you do it. You
9:08
Speaker 2: wouldn't do it because it's immoral and wrong. Maybe you
9:11
Speaker 2: don't want to do it because you're afraid of getting
9:14
Speaker 2: hurt if somebody slugs you in the face. But other
9:17
Speaker 2: than that, there's almost zero chance of being caught. You're
9:21
Speaker 2: out there running around. There's way too many of you.
9:24
Speaker 2: The cops are mostly trying to break up the fight
9:26
Speaker 2: or deal with somebody who might be on the ground injured.
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Speaker 2: You take a swing at a cop, you can run
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Speaker 2: and take off all You're all real, real, real fast,
9:33
Speaker 2: and there's way fewer cops than there are people that
9:36
Speaker 2: are out there are causing trouble. And let's face it,
9:40
Speaker 2: if you're a jew little and they catch you, you
9:42
Speaker 2: know dog gone well that in Milwaukee County, the juvenile
9:44
Speaker 2: court system doesn't do anything to people who do stuff
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Speaker 2: like this, So they do it because they can they
9:53
Speaker 2: want to do it. Back when I I was young,
10:01
Speaker 2: it was protests anti war protests that led to significant
10:06
Speaker 2: violence in major cities. There were riots. Sixties and early
10:11
Speaker 2: seventies there were riots. Once again, they were done because
10:15
Speaker 2: you could get away with it. We've had generations forever
10:19
Speaker 2: that have this desire to cause mayhem and cause trouble,
10:22
Speaker 2: and it's almost entirely confined to young people. Back in
10:27
Speaker 2: the day, there was often a cause associated with it.
10:30
Speaker 2: Objected to this, opposing the war, civil rights. There's no cause,
10:34
Speaker 2: and this is just causing trouble. It happens in Chicago
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Speaker 2: all the time. Why because it happens in Chicago all
10:40
Speaker 2: the time. Every young person who wants to create trouble
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Speaker 2: in one of those mobs in Chicago knows dog gone well,
10:47
Speaker 2: you're not going to be caught. If you are caught,
10:50
Speaker 2: the COMMI mayor down there has made it clear to
10:52
Speaker 2: the police that you don't do anything to them. They're
10:54
Speaker 2: released instantly, so there's no reason not to do it.
10:58
Speaker 2: There's no downside consequences to that. The problem isn't as
11:02
Speaker 2: bad in Milwaukee, but it is getting bad. There was
11:07
Speaker 2: a fatal shooting everybody kept saying in the Deer District,
11:11
Speaker 2: which is the area in your five serve form. It
11:13
Speaker 2: wasn't in the Deer District, but it was adjacent to
11:15
Speaker 2: the area around where the Bucks Arena was. It's terrible
11:18
Speaker 2: imagery for the Bucks and people at five serve form.
11:21
Speaker 2: But again, you have thousands and thousands and thousands of
11:24
Speaker 2: people that would exit a game, and from time to
11:26
Speaker 2: time they have showing parties where they're showing games of
11:28
Speaker 2: the big screen, and people who want to go where
11:31
Speaker 2: other people are in cost trouble are going to do it.
11:38
Speaker 2: It doesn't stop until the response to this is to
11:45
Speaker 2: grab as many of the troublemakers as you can and
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Speaker 2: give them real consequences, lock them up, none of this,
11:54
Speaker 2: call their parents and released it to the parents, let
11:57
Speaker 2: them sit for a couple of days, and how about
12:01
Speaker 2: putting them into jubil incarceration. I know, we just don't
12:05
Speaker 2: do that anymore. We're not gonna send anybody to Ethan Allen.
12:07
Speaker 2: But but the lack of consequences is the reason that
12:10
Speaker 2: this happens the other open air events that we have,
12:18
Speaker 2: and I can tell you that I think it's one
12:21
Speaker 2: of the reasons why the extremely weenye County Executive of Milwaukee,
12:25
Speaker 2: who wants to become the extremely weeny governor of Wisconsin,
12:30
Speaker 2: doesn't want to have the July third fireworks anymore. Incapable
12:35
Speaker 2: of figuring out a way to provide crowd safety, we
12:38
Speaker 2: just call everything off. We're not going to call off
12:40
Speaker 2: the fair A million people go to the fair. People
12:42
Speaker 2: from all over Wisconsin go to the fair. But the
12:46
Speaker 2: biggest threat to the fair is if people from Abbotsford,
12:49
Speaker 2: Wisconsin think that they're going to go down there and
12:51
Speaker 2: be in the middle of a riot. No, admittedly, it
12:54
Speaker 2: was the last slight of the fair. It was late
12:55
Speaker 2: at night. The four age kids that are showing their
12:59
Speaker 2: hogs aren't the one's hanging around at the fair on
13:01
Speaker 2: a Sunday night, two three hours before the closing time. Now,
13:07
Speaker 2: let's get to the lack of media coverage of this.
13:12
Speaker 2: I made a post on x I don't know the
13:14
Speaker 2: exact time. It was around ten twenty and at the
13:17
Speaker 2: time I posted, and again there's been some news coverage
13:20
Speaker 2: on some of the sites sent that since then. But
13:22
Speaker 2: ten twenty was about fourteen or so hours approximately after
13:25
Speaker 2: this trouble started. I checked the mainstream Now I say
13:32
Speaker 2: mainstream media, there's a zillion sights. I checked js online
13:41
Speaker 2: and the four broadcast television network news stations. I didn't
13:45
Speaker 2: check radio stations. Didn't check public radio. I didn't check
13:48
Speaker 2: I mean, it's only so far I can go. But
13:50
Speaker 2: those are to be the biggies in terms of the
13:51
Speaker 2: mainstream media. The only one that had any coverage of
13:54
Speaker 2: it at all was CBS fifty eight. I don't know
13:56
Speaker 2: when their story went up, but at the time I
13:58
Speaker 2: did this quick survey, they were the only one that
14:01
Speaker 2: had anything. This wasn't fourteen minutes there, It's fourteen hours.
14:09
Speaker 2: And at the same time, it was just all over
14:11
Speaker 2: social media. I was out of town this weekend, got
14:15
Speaker 2: in last night, got into the building. I was unaware
14:20
Speaker 2: of it, didn't check anything by the time I had
14:24
Speaker 2: gotten into the building and Gregory John came in and
14:28
Speaker 2: told me about the story. So I went there. All there.
14:31
Speaker 2: It is all over social media, and indeed, hostser on
14:34
Speaker 2: our own station, Dani o'donald was on a number of
14:36
Speaker 2: other people posted and so on, and that's when I
14:39
Speaker 2: checked the mainstream media. Nothing. There is zero chance none
14:46
Speaker 2: of them knew about it. First of all, it's their
14:52
Speaker 2: job to pay attention to the news. I'm like oblivious
14:55
Speaker 2: to anything because I didn't get into town until last night,
14:58
Speaker 2: and all I did this morning was get up, eat breakfast, shower,
15:02
Speaker 2: come into work, and I find out about it from
15:03
Speaker 2: a coworker who comes out in the hall and tells me,
15:05
Speaker 2: if you're on social media, at all, you're aware of it.
15:09
Speaker 2: This also happened before the ten o'clock news it started,
15:12
Speaker 2: I should say before the ten o'clock newscasts last night.
15:15
Speaker 2: I think newsrooms still have scanners. Dan o'donald and his
15:18
Speaker 2: report on the Heartland Post quoted scanner activity. Gregor has
15:24
Speaker 2: said one of the TV stations said, well, there's police presence,
15:27
Speaker 2: but we don't know why. How would you not know
15:32
Speaker 2: why if you set a reporter down there, what kind
15:35
Speaker 2: of an incompetent reporter couldn't figure out what it was
15:37
Speaker 2: that was going on. There has been a conscious attempt,
15:42
Speaker 2: and we know this is the case in Chicago. The
15:44
Speaker 2: Chicago mainstream media does everything in its power to pretend
15:48
Speaker 2: that these street riots don't happen. If you had a
15:53
Speaker 2: bunch of white skinheads causing this kind of trouble, well
15:58
Speaker 2: use the January sixth example. Any kind of acting up
16:02
Speaker 2: at all by someone that isn't a group of young
16:05
Speaker 2: African Americans is treated as the end of the world.
16:09
Speaker 2: But there's a desire to pretend these kinds of things
16:12
Speaker 2: don't happen. Now. I'm doing my podcast at noon today
16:16
Speaker 2: for a time reference, So if something happens by the
16:18
Speaker 2: time you hear it, this is when I've done this.
16:21
Speaker 2: We have two candidates now for governor of the state
16:23
Speaker 2: of Wisconsin. Tom Tiffany has posted on the unacceptability of this.
16:28
Speaker 2: David Crowley has had nothing to say. The reason he
16:31
Speaker 2: has nothing to say is because if he starts saying something,
16:34
Speaker 2: he might be asked, well, why don't you do anything
16:36
Speaker 2: about it? It is your county. In semi fairness to Crowley,
16:43
Speaker 2: he's not in charge of the sheriff's department. There's a sheriff.
16:46
Speaker 2: That's a separate position. The State Fair has policing authority
16:50
Speaker 2: of its own. The State Patrol has the ability to
16:52
Speaker 2: come in there. In addition to that, the State Fair
16:54
Speaker 2: weirdly is divided between two cities. Part of the state
16:58
Speaker 2: farers in West allis part of the state pharers in,
17:00
Speaker 2: so law enforcement agencies from all of those communities can
17:03
Speaker 2: come in. The problem is two things. First, there just
17:07
Speaker 2: aren't enough cops to handle things like this, and secondly,
17:13
Speaker 2: there is a policy decision made in any community that's
17:17
Speaker 2: run by a liberal, and that would be all of
17:18
Speaker 2: them here. West Allis is a liberal mayor, Milwaukee has
17:21
Speaker 2: a liberal mayor, and the State Fair is part of
17:24
Speaker 2: the governor's administration of Tony Evers. There is a policy
17:29
Speaker 2: response to show the least amount of force in dealing
17:34
Speaker 2: with these kinds of crowds, so the cops get hit.
17:37
Speaker 2: But God forbid that a cop could use force and
17:39
Speaker 2: try to take somebody down to the ground, because then
17:41
Speaker 2: somebody's gonna view police brutality. And the people who run
17:44
Speaker 2: these governments have a fear of all of this. So
17:47
Speaker 2: you have a pacified police force that has to engage
17:50
Speaker 2: with this. And because we don't do anything and there's
17:54
Speaker 2: no consequences, it continues, and it keeps getting worse and
17:57
Speaker 2: worse and worse. Fortune I delay this was the last
18:01
Speaker 2: night of the fair. If this was the first sight
18:02
Speaker 2: of the fair, there'd be news conferences out the wazoo,
18:05
Speaker 2: and Evers would send in a handful of National Guard
18:08
Speaker 2: troops to stand around the thing, just to protect the
18:10
Speaker 2: fair for the rest of the thing. Well, the fair
18:12
Speaker 2: is over, so we'd have to worry about them doing
18:14
Speaker 2: it tonight. I want to get back, though, to this
18:17
Speaker 2: point of trying to pretend that the story didn't happen.
18:20
Speaker 2: The reason that and I don't know when fifty eight
18:23
Speaker 2: story went up but the reason that the other news
18:26
Speaker 2: sources didn't cover this is that they didn't want to
18:28
Speaker 2: tell you about it. I look at Fox six's report.
18:31
Speaker 2: They were on something about an incident that occurred rather
18:33
Speaker 2: close to the fair at eighty six then Greenfield. I
18:35
Speaker 2: think it was unrelated to the fair, so they will
18:38
Speaker 2: let it tell you about trouble that occurs outside the fair,
18:40
Speaker 2: but not IT'SI why now if the answer is with
18:49
Speaker 2: and I understand all these staffs have been downsized, but
18:53
Speaker 2: still I know there are some people that work at
18:55
Speaker 2: that TV station. Those TV stations, if you turn it on,
18:57
Speaker 2: they've got a handful of reporters. There's editors, there's photographers.
19:01
Speaker 2: What none of them knew about this. I don't believe
19:08
Speaker 2: that nobody in any of these stations do about it.
19:11
Speaker 2: I just don't. Again, the incompetence explanation for the media
19:15
Speaker 2: is always a legitimate one. The media tends to find
19:19
Speaker 2: out about things when somebody sends them a press release.
19:21
Speaker 2: But the one thing reporters in this era do, they
19:24
Speaker 2: don't know how to do any kind of journalism. They
19:26
Speaker 2: all know how to follow social media, so they would
19:28
Speaker 2: have seen in social media the stuff that was popping
19:30
Speaker 2: up on all the platforms, on Facebook and everywhere else.
19:34
Speaker 2: There was an agenda here, and I'm going to tell
19:38
Speaker 2: you something else. Over the next two and a half months,
19:46
Speaker 2: this sanitizing of anything bad in Milwaukee will be worse.
19:50
Speaker 2: Everyone knows a leftist Milwaukee Democrat is running for governor
19:56
Speaker 2: against a Republican from up north, and everyone knows. One
20:04
Speaker 2: of the biggest negatives that David Crowley, the leftist Milwaukee Democrat,
20:07
Speaker 2: has is voters in the state of Wisconsin don't want
20:11
Speaker 2: Milwaukee values and Milwaukee approaches the crime inflicted on the
20:16
Speaker 2: rest of the state. Tom Tiffany doesn't even have to
20:20
Speaker 2: run against Milwaukee. Just by pointing out where Crowley is,
20:23
Speaker 2: the ad tells itself, but it is a real point.
20:29
Speaker 2: The reason that urban America has way more problems than
20:33
Speaker 2: the rest of America. You could say, well, this is
20:37
Speaker 2: where minority people live, this is where poor people live. Crap.
20:46
Speaker 2: Huge numbers of African Americans, Latinos and other racial minorities
20:51
Speaker 2: live in suburbs, live in small towns, live in rural areas,
20:58
Speaker 2: and the crime problems aren't as bad. Poverty, Oh, the
21:04
Speaker 2: only poverty is in the big cities. Oh, my goodness,
21:07
Speaker 2: you could go to some of these small towns of Wisconsin.
21:09
Speaker 2: People are there. There are some people that are really
21:12
Speaker 2: badly off. Go around the United States, go into Kentucky,
21:19
Speaker 2: into the Hill and the old corps, the coal mines
21:21
Speaker 2: have closed on, there's destitute. No. The reason that these
21:27
Speaker 2: problems are worse in urban America is virtually not all,
21:31
Speaker 2: but almost every big city in this country is run
21:34
Speaker 2: by leftists, and they have leftist approaches to criminal justice,
21:38
Speaker 2: leftist approaches to policing, leftist approaches to everything. And it
21:50
Speaker 2: is out of lists leftist Milwaukee political swamp that the
21:57
Speaker 2: Democrats desperate to choose anybody others then a communist dingbat
22:04
Speaker 2: ended up choosing David Crowley. Now do I think that
22:08
Speaker 2: the average reporter over there at Channel four decided not
22:11
Speaker 2: to cover this story? Was they, God, oh, this is
22:12
Speaker 2: gonna look bad for David Crowley. No, but you watch
22:16
Speaker 2: I woant the sanitization of all of these Milwaukee type
22:19
Speaker 2: problems over the next two and a half months. No,
22:27
Speaker 2: I'm not. People say I shouldn't give advice to the Democrats.
22:30
Speaker 2: Trust me, they don't take my advice. That was David Crowley,
22:34
Speaker 2: I do who was it that had the sister soldier
22:37
Speaker 2: moment was that Jesse Jackson was that Bill Clinton is
22:42
Speaker 2: Bill Clinton? Did Jesse Jackson have one of those moments too?
22:49
Speaker 2: Soldier was Clinton? If David Crowley was smart, he get
22:54
Speaker 2: up and call these people thugs. Say that the police
22:57
Speaker 2: response should have been stronger, and suggests that in the
23:05
Speaker 2: city of Milwaukee, which is run by Cavalier Johnson, not
23:08
Speaker 2: by him, that the police department is nowhere near tough
23:12
Speaker 2: enough and we don't have an aggressive enough response on
23:15
Speaker 2: jubitle Tublemakers. That would actually be a way for him
23:19
Speaker 2: to portray himself as something other than the typical left
23:23
Speaker 2: wing Milwaukee Democratic idiot. I don't think he's gonna do it.
23:28
Speaker 2: First of all, Crowley's a whimp. Crowley has no political instincts.
23:34
Speaker 2: When Tony Evers was running around, Tony Evers endorsed it
23:37
Speaker 2: for government. I mean you even saw the ads. It
23:39
Speaker 2: was like Crowley had a leasha around his neck. Here's
23:41
Speaker 2: Tony Evers, which, by the way, I would just think
23:43
Speaker 2: he'd be a terrible dog owner, wouldn't you. I mean
23:47
Speaker 2: dog owners have to I mean dogs have to be
23:49
Speaker 2: subservient to their owners, right that they have to learn
23:52
Speaker 2: who the boss is. That's the way that you have
23:54
Speaker 2: a dog. Well you're okay, you're a whimp too with it.
23:58
Speaker 2: Do you have a big dog or a little dog.
24:03
Speaker 2: I have a girlfriend with little dogs. They're both poodles.
24:08
Speaker 2: One loves me and the other is just hell bent
24:13
Speaker 2: on I think protecting me from from the woman. I
24:15
Speaker 2: made it. I understand you have to show A you're
24:21
Speaker 2: not a threat, B you're the friend and be and
24:23
Speaker 2: then second you're in charge. I just thinks would be.
24:27
Speaker 2: I mean, can you imagine ivers if he told his
24:28
Speaker 2: dog is said he's not gonna say, set said said none.
24:35
Speaker 2: Let's say I mean you're talking about a guy who
24:37
Speaker 2: is like I mean, I would think they run those
24:41
Speaker 2: blood tests on testoster. There's all these companies that sell
24:44
Speaker 2: testosterone on the radio and all of that stuff. I
24:47
Speaker 2: don't think that's a good idea, do you. I mean,
24:51
Speaker 2: I see guys doing this and you know, increase their LIVIDO.
24:54
Speaker 2: We don't have any of those success the oone sponsors
24:56
Speaker 2: on my podcast. I mean, if any that's are on there,
24:59
Speaker 2: it's national thing that's put on before after the show.
25:03
Speaker 2: I don't think I just anything with steroids. I just
25:06
Speaker 2: have Yeah, I mean you see the what happens to well,
25:13
Speaker 2: especially the athletes that were on steroids in the wild
25:17
Speaker 2: West era of steroids before. You know, after a certain
25:22
Speaker 2: point the cheaters knew how much to use and how
25:24
Speaker 2: much not to use. But I mean significant chunk of
25:27
Speaker 2: the early on you well, look at Walter Payton, for
25:29
Speaker 2: heaven's sakes, he got jaundiced. They destroyed their their kidneys,
25:34
Speaker 2: their livers. Lal al Zada was one of the first
25:35
Speaker 2: one of them. I'd digress you. My point is is
25:39
Speaker 2: that when you do the testosteroid count, the tea count
25:41
Speaker 2: I hear them call it. You've heard that thing, the
25:42
Speaker 2: tea count. I would think Tony Evers is below zero.
25:47
Speaker 2: He's like a minus. He's like like a negative amount
25:49
Speaker 2: of testosterone in there. Nonetheless, in these pictures, it was
25:53
Speaker 2: like he's walking Crowley around. Here's my here's my pet.
25:58
Speaker 2: Got got Kennedy for governor to replace, and Crowley just
26:01
Speaker 2: shimp it around behind him like the two paws up
26:03
Speaker 2: in the air, like the nice obedient doying. Yes, what
26:05
Speaker 2: Tony said, What Tony said? The only reason the David
26:07
Speaker 2: Crowley is the Democratic nominee for governors because Tony Evers
26:10
Speaker 2: told the Democrats to vote for him, because he said
26:12
Speaker 2: the other person's gonna lose. That's why it happened. So
26:18
Speaker 2: Crowley doesn't have any instincts of his own here. If
26:21
Speaker 2: he did, he'd break out of this typical Democrat mode
26:25
Speaker 2: and actually act like somebody who's got some balls to him.
26:29
Speaker 2: The people of Wisconsin don't want riots at their fare,
26:32
Speaker 2: and I called this a near riot. Again, I wasn't there.
26:37
Speaker 2: I watched the videos. It looked like it was mostly
26:41
Speaker 2: the people who were there causing trouble, causing trouble with
26:43
Speaker 2: one another. I didn't know. Again, I'm just working off
26:46
Speaker 2: the videos, but I've seen at least twenty five of them, again,
26:51
Speaker 2: all on social media. I didn't see a lot of
26:53
Speaker 2: like just a regular bystander standing there and somebody going
26:56
Speaker 2: up and knocking them over, or somebody finding a young
26:58
Speaker 2: woman and smashing her of the grind. I didn't see that.
27:00
Speaker 2: I'm not saying it didn't happen, but it looked like
27:02
Speaker 2: they mostly were there to just cause trouble amongst one another.
27:05
Speaker 2: So therefore I'll call it a near riot. A riot
27:08
Speaker 2: would be you know, badly harming. I would think others.
27:12
Speaker 2: In any event, it's a bad thing, and just when
27:16
Speaker 2: nobody in Wisconsin wants it. The people who want this
27:19
Speaker 2: are the people who hate everything, which is the Marxist
27:23
Speaker 2: But Curley's got the Marxist vote. By the way, a
27:25
Speaker 2: quick aside, I think it's fascinating how little complaining Francesca
27:32
Speaker 2: hang and the Marxists are doing about the fact that
27:34
Speaker 2: the Democrats came in and stole this thing from her.
27:37
Speaker 2: I mean they just came in and Evers raised a fortune,
27:43
Speaker 2: and the Democrat bosses raised the fortune to put Crowley
27:46
Speaker 2: out there and stop the woman who admittedly she had
27:49
Speaker 2: a lot to it was her own views that get
27:51
Speaker 2: her in, and then her campaign staff was stupid enough
27:54
Speaker 2: to let somebody as dumb as her go on national TV.
27:57
Speaker 2: Where she made it worse was spiking the football before
27:59
Speaker 2: the election. She didn't even know how to explain away
28:06
Speaker 2: her stupid thing about banning Thanksgiving. Still, she was up
28:10
Speaker 2: by twenty five points and she ended up losing by
28:15
Speaker 2: just a narrow a moment because the Democratic Party did
28:17
Speaker 2: everything in its power at the Democratic leadership did everything
28:19
Speaker 2: is power to stop her. I haven't heard any complaining
28:21
Speaker 2: about this, just like when the actual, the real raw deal,
28:29
Speaker 2: when the Democrats rig the election back in sixteen to
28:32
Speaker 2: have Hillary Clinton beat Bernie Sanders. And we've seen from
28:35
Speaker 2: the leak memos that came out of the DNC that
28:37
Speaker 2: it was a rigging that went on. Bernie Sanders never
28:41
Speaker 2: much bitched about it. Maybe the Communists, the Marxists and
28:44
Speaker 2: the Democratic Party just know eventually it's going to be
28:46
Speaker 2: our time. We can't assault the actual Democrats and so on. Anyway,
28:55
Speaker 2: I want to turn my attention to another story. Listeners
29:01
Speaker 2: shared this one with me. The state of Kansas has
29:15
Speaker 2: become the first state of the Union to virtually totally
29:22
Speaker 2: ban cell phones in schools. Other states have partial bands.
29:30
Speaker 2: The Kansas thing would be like a ninety nine percent ban.
29:38
Speaker 2: Daily Caller. One of the strictest statewide bands on student
29:43
Speaker 2: personal electronic devices, was just implemented in Kansas through HB
29:47
Speaker 2: twenty two ninety nine. More states should follow suit. Kansas
29:51
Speaker 2: Governor Laura Kelly signed the bill into law in March,
29:55
Speaker 2: which went into effect for the first time on the
29:57
Speaker 2: twenty twenty six school year. So other where it's while
30:01
Speaker 2: the bill was signed in March, it doesn't kick in
30:03
Speaker 2: until the school year that's beginning. Why some schools are
30:06
Speaker 2: already opened up, Isn't that just that's a scandal, isn't it.
30:11
Speaker 2: I mean, I know why they start so early. It's
30:13
Speaker 2: because of all the days off that they have in there.
30:15
Speaker 2: They mostly DIDs still have a minimum number of days
30:18
Speaker 2: that you have to have in class. So therefore, I mean,
30:22
Speaker 2: I just think kids shouldn't go just play hooky and
30:27
Speaker 2: then give up all these stupid four day weeks and
30:29
Speaker 2: the Wednesday afternoons for in service and oh the crap.
30:37
Speaker 2: HB twenty two ninety nine requires all Kansas public schools
30:40
Speaker 2: and accredit to private schools to ban students from accessing
30:44
Speaker 2: cell phone, smart watches, tablets, wireless earbuds, or any other
30:48
Speaker 2: electric devices from the first bell of the school day
30:50
Speaker 2: until dismissal. These devices must be powered off and stored
30:54
Speaker 2: in an inaccessible location. Now, there are some schools here
30:58
Speaker 2: in Wisconsin that do this, but there's no law requiring it.
31:01
Speaker 2: It's simply a matter of policy. Most don't. This policy
31:08
Speaker 2: stands out because, barring some limited exceptions, students were sent
31:11
Speaker 2: back to the stone age. Kansas is admitting that for
31:15
Speaker 2: students to learn well, it requires prioritizing blocking students' access
31:19
Speaker 2: to electronics for the full day. This means there are
31:23
Speaker 2: no devices in classrooms, during lunch and recess or in
31:27
Speaker 2: the halls. Many other states have some level of electronics
31:31
Speaker 2: ban in their schools, but most have stopped short of
31:33
Speaker 2: this standard. The lack of courage to protect students and
31:37
Speaker 2: their ability to learn has documented costs. There is ample
31:42
Speaker 2: evidence of the harms that smartphones and social media cause
31:46
Speaker 2: for adolescents. There isn't much an educator can do about
31:50
Speaker 2: a home environment that allows them unfettered access to technology. However,
31:54
Speaker 2: there is just as much research showing that devices in
31:58
Speaker 2: classroom settings and enable constant distraction and lower learning. Teachers
32:05
Speaker 2: complain about having to spend instructional time addressing technology use,
32:10
Speaker 2: but all the bands in their classrooms just aren't happening.
32:14
Speaker 2: At the local level, state wide action is a no
32:17
Speaker 2: brainer solution to fix this problem. Now, the story goes on.
32:20
Speaker 2: There have been severalistics here in southeast in Wisconsin that
32:23
Speaker 2: have tried to do this, and some have implemented partial
32:25
Speaker 2: bands are close to total, but almost every time it happens,
32:29
Speaker 2: A the students complain. Of course they complain, but B
32:33
Speaker 2: A lot of their parents can play. As a former kid,
32:43
Speaker 2: I cannot imagine how little attention we'd all would have
32:49
Speaker 2: been playing. I mean, I remember what the form of
32:52
Speaker 2: communication was when I was in grade school. The girls
32:54
Speaker 2: would pass notes, and you know how they were that
32:56
Speaker 2: gossip and weight when they got to the point of
32:58
Speaker 2: like liking boise, they passed notes boys and all of
33:00
Speaker 2: this stuff, and that was a huge abstraction for them,
33:02
Speaker 2: and I remember the teachers would often have to address it. Anything. Well,
33:07
Speaker 2: imagine now that you're on social media and this one
33:10
Speaker 2: said this about that you're watching this video. There's a
33:15
Speaker 2: huge lawsuit going on right now against Meta and Google.
33:18
Speaker 2: Morgan and Morgan, which is the nation's biggest trial lawyer firm,
33:22
Speaker 2: is one of the lead plaintiffs in this, and they're
33:24
Speaker 2: advertising for plaintiffs to come forward. It's an attempt, you know,
33:29
Speaker 2: to shake down big money out of Facebook, which is
33:33
Speaker 2: Meta and all the other big tech companies and so on.
33:39
Speaker 2: Whether or not it's their fault or not, I don't know,
33:42
Speaker 2: but certainly the existence of this type of technology has
33:47
Speaker 2: a far more devastating impact on kids than adults. It's
33:52
Speaker 2: extremely distraction distracting, It makes bullying work worse, and if
33:58
Speaker 2: it's not addictive, it's it's hard to turn away, especially
34:02
Speaker 2: when you're a kid, and especially if the competition is
34:05
Speaker 2: some teacher up there drawning on and on about some
34:08
Speaker 2: school lesson that you find boring. So the solution to
34:13
Speaker 2: me is obviously, well, they can't have it, and they
34:15
Speaker 2: can't have it during lunch, and they can't have it
34:17
Speaker 2: during breaks because they're just gonna get on their head,
34:19
Speaker 2: get their minds distracted by whatever craft that they're doing
34:22
Speaker 2: on there. What happens, though, is that you get a
34:25
Speaker 2: lot of parents subject because many parents are let's be
34:28
Speaker 2: honest about this, pathetically WOOSI. I first started noticing this
34:36
Speaker 2: not so much in my generation, which didn't invent divorce,
34:39
Speaker 2: but it certainly mainstreamed it. The World War two generation,
34:45
Speaker 2: you know, the generation of my appearance, the force was
34:47
Speaker 2: rather rare. Baby boomers got married and more than half
34:51
Speaker 2: of them, I think the number has got divorced. Same
34:54
Speaker 2: thing happened with the Gen xers. And one of the
34:59
Speaker 2: things that we started to notice, and you know, this
35:01
Speaker 2: show's my show started in the radio nineteen eighty nine.
35:04
Speaker 2: We talked about what's going to happen when these kids
35:06
Speaker 2: grow up, well, we now know what happens. When they
35:08
Speaker 2: grew up there, the Millennials and to some extent the
35:11
Speaker 2: gen Z's, they were raised with much less discipline and
35:19
Speaker 2: way more protectiveness than our generation. And there was a
35:27
Speaker 2: desire on the part of many, mostly moms, but not
35:30
Speaker 2: entirely to be friends with their children. You'd see things
35:37
Speaker 2: like and again this is my generation and the generation
35:41
Speaker 2: that Jason is in. Moms who would dress up like
35:44
Speaker 2: their daughters, you know, were the same kind of short
35:46
Speaker 2: skirts and go out together. And that would you know,
35:49
Speaker 2: there was the two things that two girls would goose
35:51
Speaker 2: to do together or maybe two sisters, the mom and
35:54
Speaker 2: the daughter would do and they lost the ability to
35:58
Speaker 2: do the most say the most important word that a
36:00
Speaker 2: parent could say to a kid, which is no That
36:07
Speaker 2: problem of wissified parenting has continued now. So when the
36:12
Speaker 2: kid comes home and tells the parent, but I need
36:14
Speaker 2: to be able to use my Facebook or I need
36:16
Speaker 2: to use my phone during school, some of the parents,
36:19
Speaker 2: rather than using the brains that God gave them and
36:21
Speaker 2: realize this is no good for you during the school day,
36:26
Speaker 2: bowed down to them, and then worse, you'll get well
36:28
Speaker 2: but I need to contact my daughter during the school day.
36:31
Speaker 2: I have to send her a message about when we're
36:33
Speaker 2: going to pick her up and when we're going to
36:34
Speaker 2: do this. I have to be able to do that.
36:36
Speaker 2: Give me a break. What do y'all do before we
36:40
Speaker 2: had smartphones? I was a kid who we didn't have smartphones.
36:45
Speaker 2: If there was something that was all that dog on important,
36:48
Speaker 2: the parent would get on the phone and call the
36:50
Speaker 2: principal's office. I honestly don't think in my entire ty,
36:55
Speaker 2: I'm sure I'm forgetting about Maybe I'm not. I do
36:58
Speaker 2: not recall a time from kindergarten through graduating high school
37:02
Speaker 2: did either of my parents ever called the school to
37:05
Speaker 2: different I don't think it ever happened. Do you remember that? No,
37:12
Speaker 2: So apparently I managed to go let's see K through
37:15
Speaker 2: twelve would be thirteen years. I managed to go through
37:18
Speaker 2: thirteen years of schooling without my parents needed to contact me.
37:21
Speaker 2: So what do you have to be texting the kid
37:23
Speaker 2: five times a day for you? Don't? This is why,
37:33
Speaker 2: and this is the point of the writer here. You
37:35
Speaker 2: can't let the I believe in local control, but school
37:38
Speaker 2: boards are whims. Most people elected to school boards across
37:42
Speaker 2: the board are liberal. We have some conservative school boards
37:45
Speaker 2: in southeastern Wisconsin, and look at the abuse that they get.
37:47
Speaker 2: Because the teachers are liberal, they want liberal school boards.
37:50
Speaker 2: School boards tend to be more liberal as a group.
37:52
Speaker 2: There's exceptions again, but generalizing than say city councils, county
37:56
Speaker 2: boards and so on. So when the students get in
37:59
Speaker 2: there and winding a plan, my parents get in their
38:00
Speaker 2: want to complain. They didn't even listen to the teachers.
38:02
Speaker 2: They cave in and rather instead and say no, you're
38:05
Speaker 2: not going to have them. It's not good for education.
38:07
Speaker 2: Test courts are going to hell. Discipline is worse than effort.
38:10
Speaker 2: We think that this is a big part of the problem.
38:11
Speaker 2: And if you don't like it, well go to some
38:13
Speaker 2: private schools stupid enough to allow it. Now, there are
38:15
Speaker 2: a lot of private schools that have these bands, not all.
38:20
Speaker 2: There's some great private schools and some rotten private schools
38:23
Speaker 2: and some in between. As a group, the private schools
38:25
Speaker 2: are better than the public schools, but there's some bad
38:27
Speaker 2: ones in there, and the ones that have these bands.
38:30
Speaker 2: I just guarantee you the education is better, the discipline
38:32
Speaker 2: environment has bet all of it's better. So you have
38:36
Speaker 2: to do it on a statewide basis. Got another story
38:44
Speaker 2: for you. This one is from West Alice. The City
38:51
Speaker 2: Council in West Alice is to vote tomorrow night on
38:54
Speaker 2: I'm going to give you the end of the story
38:55
Speaker 2: and then we'll go through the middle and the beginning
39:00
Speaker 2: to use tiff district funds to make a loan to
39:06
Speaker 2: a developer of a retail in housing complex so they
39:11
Speaker 2: can repair their flood damage. The city would be the
39:15
Speaker 2: one that would be making the loan. Now, when there's
39:23
Speaker 2: flood damage, as you all know, we have numerous programs
39:26
Speaker 2: that kick in. FEMA comes in if something's declared a disaster, aary,
39:30
Speaker 2: and so on. The property involved in West Alice is
39:35
Speaker 2: called Element eighty four. It's a mixed use, mostly residential
39:42
Speaker 2: development in the heart of downtown West Alice. According to
39:51
Speaker 2: the resolution in front of the common council, there was
39:56
Speaker 2: a significant amount of flooding that occurred last year, not
40:00
Speaker 2: this most recent round of flooding that we had. This
40:02
Speaker 2: is August of last year, twenty twenty five, and the
40:09
Speaker 2: apartments at Element eighty four had a lot of flooding.
40:13
Speaker 2: I'll read from the resolution during which the underwrong garages
40:16
Speaker 2: and mechanical areas flooded to a depth of approximately six
40:20
Speaker 2: and a half feet, resulting in significant physical damage exceeding
40:24
Speaker 2: three million dollars to critical building systems including electrical services,
40:28
Speaker 2: h VAC equipment, elevators, fire suppression systems, water heaters, communication systems,
40:33
Speaker 2: and other infrastructure. Whereas the owners of Element eighty four
40:39
Speaker 2: and the owners here are the developer in coredditional economic
40:43
Speaker 2: losses exceed succeeding one million dollars related to temporary resident
40:47
Speaker 2: housing loss on lincome. So, in other words, there is
40:50
Speaker 2: this flood damage. This property is not in a floodplain.
40:56
Speaker 2: I don't particularly remember this storm, but it was. I'm
40:59
Speaker 2: sure it was one of the big storms that we
41:00
Speaker 2: have where it pours several inches of ran, and it
41:02
Speaker 2: might have been localized in the area of West Alice,
41:04
Speaker 2: and it overwhelms the sewer system and the water backs up.
41:08
Speaker 2: In this case, it was six and a half feet
41:10
Speaker 2: in the basement, garages and all of these. Okay, big thing.
41:15
Speaker 2: Sometimes you have insurance that covers it. In this case,
41:18
Speaker 2: according to the resolution, the insurance coverage was denied. I
41:24
Speaker 2: don't know if the developer had flood insurance. Specifically, most
41:27
Speaker 2: people in Wisconsin do not if they're not in a
41:29
Speaker 2: flood plate because you almost never have to tap into it.
41:33
Speaker 2: Sometimes it's not even available. Often. Flood is one of
41:38
Speaker 2: the things that's carved out from insurance policies, business policies,
41:42
Speaker 2: and homeowners because it just is, well, if they didn't
41:45
Speaker 2: have insurance coverage for this, so they're going to West
41:49
Speaker 2: Alice to loan them money to do the fix up.
41:53
Speaker 2: This particular project is already part of a tax increment district.
41:58
Speaker 2: I feel the need every time we discussed tax increment
42:00
Speaker 2: districts to explain what they are. It's one of those
42:04
Speaker 2: things where it doesn't matter how many times I explain it.
42:07
Speaker 2: If you don't know it, you don't know it, and
42:10
Speaker 2: the people therefore who do to know what it is
42:11
Speaker 2: whish then I didn't explain it because they know what
42:13
Speaker 2: it is. The tax increment district, which is the same
42:17
Speaker 2: as tax increment financing, is when the city gives a
42:20
Speaker 2: subsidy to a developer to do something. I think when
42:23
Speaker 2: they're done for housing, they are always bad. Ideas well,
42:26
Speaker 2: this was already done to West Allie, they were done
42:28
Speaker 2: for housing. I think housing creates demand for services and
42:35
Speaker 2: simply brings in costs, it is no additional benefit to
42:38
Speaker 2: a community. I think tift districts for commercial development can
42:43
Speaker 2: be sort of okay, I think that they're badly abused.
42:47
Speaker 2: But for residential all you're doing is bringing in an
42:49
Speaker 2: additional need for services. Limited property tax value in the
42:53
Speaker 2: TECH ten district means that the tax base that increases
42:56
Speaker 2: because of the development doesn't even go to the city
42:58
Speaker 2: or doesn't even go to the school. It simply goes
43:01
Speaker 2: to pay for the improvements that with the city is
43:03
Speaker 2: giving you for this. So in other words, a tift
43:05
Speaker 2: district can be used to put in new straights, sewer,
43:07
Speaker 2: water and all of that. So the thing gets developed
43:09
Speaker 2: and it's worth all this amount of money and so on.
43:11
Speaker 2: But the taxes don't go into the schools and don't
43:14
Speaker 2: go into this, so why do it? And their answers, well,
43:17
Speaker 2: we want to have this housing in your committee. Okay,
43:18
Speaker 2: they did it. So this project Element eighty four is
43:22
Speaker 2: already a tax income a district. So here's who West
43:26
Speaker 2: Alice is figuring. We don't want them to go under
43:31
Speaker 2: because we've already given them this huge subsidy. So now
43:34
Speaker 2: they got to think they need over a million dollars
43:36
Speaker 2: to do the water clean up and all of this stuff.
43:41
Speaker 2: So we're going to give them additional TIFF money by
43:44
Speaker 2: allowing them to borrow the money from the city. I'm
43:47
Speaker 2: just trying to imagine this. Where do you live? I
43:50
Speaker 2: don't even know where do you live? Jason? No? No, no, no?
43:54
Speaker 2: Do you still live there? Now? You commute daily? You're
43:58
Speaker 2: out of your mind. I didn't know that selling a
44:03
Speaker 2: house is to Yeah, when you're asking too much. I
44:06
Speaker 2: know how long it took that to get there From
44:08
Speaker 2: where I live in downtown Milwaukee. I drive fast, seventy
44:13
Speaker 2: four minutes, but I mean, trust me, the point from
44:18
Speaker 2: the state line and on south was way faster. There's
44:21
Speaker 2: no cops on the Illinois tool Way. And what's the
44:23
Speaker 2: one that goes is it two ninety four ninety four
44:27
Speaker 2: turns into two ninety four and what's your exit? You
44:30
Speaker 2: don't see a single cop between the state line and
44:32
Speaker 2: that exit? Do you? In eight months? Maybe one? All right,
44:37
Speaker 2: So we've distracted the audience with that. Why did I
44:41
Speaker 2: even ask the question? Now, you completely threw me off
44:43
Speaker 2: with regard to that. Anyway, I was on the West Alliston.
44:47
Speaker 2: Why did I ask you that? Yeah? No, no. I remember,
44:55
Speaker 2: let's imagine you have flooding in your house at Arlington
44:58
Speaker 2: Heights and you need a load. Can you imagine Calleiam
45:03
Speaker 2: City Hall. Whatever happened to banks? Why doesn't the developer
45:13
Speaker 2: of Element eighty four borrow the money from a bank?
45:19
Speaker 2: Regular old homeowners go and use stupidly use their nineteen
45:22
Speaker 2: percent interest rate credit card. The City of West Alice
45:27
Speaker 2: is in a bank, and I know where the City
45:28
Speaker 2: of West Alice is coming from. But we've already given
45:31
Speaker 2: them all of this money because of this, and if
45:33
Speaker 2: they spend this out of their pocket, the problem the
45:36
Speaker 2: thing might fail and Eliment eighty four might go bankrupt,
45:39
Speaker 2: and now we've lost the tifted. That's their concern, which
45:44
Speaker 2: is the concern of everyone who goes in too deep
45:50
Speaker 2: with someone who has a fear of failing. It's called
45:53
Speaker 2: good money after bad Now. I wanted to talk to
45:55
Speaker 2: the Community Development director of West Alice. He did email
45:58
Speaker 2: me back. He's on vacation. He gave me a brief statement,
46:01
Speaker 2: but I didn't have a chance to do a back
46:03
Speaker 2: and forth with him. And this is very very brief,
46:08
Speaker 2: but at least he did give me something. In short,
46:11
Speaker 2: the federal fud belief program challenges SBA terms. Well, he's
46:14
Speaker 2: right about that the tiff is in a positive position
46:20
Speaker 2: because of Element eighty four. The tiff will close early
46:23
Speaker 2: and the assistance will be repaid with a guarantee and
46:26
Speaker 2: market interest terms. So he's saying that so far the
46:29
Speaker 2: tiff district is good, so therefore we don't want to
46:33
Speaker 2: screw this up. We'll get the developer the money so
46:35
Speaker 2: they can go ahead and do this. Now, of course
46:37
Speaker 2: it's a loan, but it's backed by the tiff money,
46:39
Speaker 2: which means that the taxpayers of West Allie, indirectly because
46:42
Speaker 2: it's the Tiff, make the loan. I believe that one
46:49
Speaker 2: of the Ogden companies is the developer of Element eighty four.
46:53
Speaker 2: I don't think they're paupers. This is the sort of
46:57
Speaker 2: thing that happens, though, with local government gets in too
47:01
Speaker 2: deep with these types of subsidies. There are a lot
47:04
Speaker 2: of people who question, like government subsidizes businesses, shouldn't they
47:07
Speaker 2: subsidize residential And the answer is is that businesses don't
47:11
Speaker 2: require much in government services, but they pay massive property
47:15
Speaker 2: taxes and employ lots of people. Residential results in more
47:20
Speaker 2: people going to the schools, the schools are a massive
47:23
Speaker 2: money loser, as we see from our property taxes. Residential
47:29
Speaker 2: properties are not you know, they're not valued at the
47:31
Speaker 2: same amount as a commercial And in the case of
47:34
Speaker 2: a community like West Allis, again I know why they
47:36
Speaker 2: do it. They're landlocked. There's no opportunity for further growth.
47:39
Speaker 2: The school enrollment is plummeting. So put this thing in there.
47:42
Speaker 2: Get some more people in there. Okay, we have people
47:44
Speaker 2: in and they'll go to the businesses, and I get
47:46
Speaker 2: the idea where they come from, and perhaps it's a
47:49
Speaker 2: better idea than when it's proposed in communities like Mechwan
47:52
Speaker 2: and so on. I contend Kift District should never be
47:55
Speaker 2: used for housing. People are going to move where they
47:58
Speaker 2: want to move, and they're going to move where the
47:59
Speaker 2: market prices is alone than to move. Nonetheless, it is
48:03
Speaker 2: an interesting use of TIFF money. By the way, the
48:05
Speaker 2: loan is seven percent. One of the questions I would
48:09
Speaker 2: raise is if the developer of Element eighty four don't
48:13
Speaker 2: have the money, now, how are they gonna have it?
48:15
Speaker 2: They got to pay this back and it's seven percent interest.
48:22
Speaker 2: I think the fact that they need the loan is
48:24
Speaker 2: a bad side about the health of the overall development. Now,
48:27
Speaker 2: the way developers set these things up, usually each project
48:30
Speaker 2: is its own LLC or whatever whatever economic form they
48:35
Speaker 2: used to set it up, so you could have a
48:37
Speaker 2: develop a successful and ninety six things. If one or
48:40
Speaker 2: two go under, it doesn't mean the other none the
48:42
Speaker 2: whole company goes under. It just means those two go under.
48:44
Speaker 2: And they say that eliment eighty four is successful, that
48:47
Speaker 2: the city's going to make money off of it in
48:48
Speaker 2: the whole thing, and they're just protecting their investment and
48:50
Speaker 2: making this loan. I wonder how many other homeowners in
48:54
Speaker 2: West allis And again I wish I remembered which storm
48:57
Speaker 2: this was in August. If you had water in your
48:59
Speaker 2: basement and you live and say one hundred eleventh Street
49:02
Speaker 2: in West Allie, Say you live, I drive past there
49:05
Speaker 2: all the time. Say like one hundred eleventh in Cleveland.
49:10
Speaker 2: It's on the way to the Walgreens. You know where
49:12
Speaker 2: that is, don't you? Well, you know where hundred eleventh
49:15
Speaker 2: in Cleveland is. It's at one hundred and eleventh in Cleveland.
49:19
Speaker 2: And you had water in your basement, call up Dan Devine,
49:22
Speaker 2: your mayor over there, and ask him if he'll give
49:24
Speaker 2: you a loan. You're listening to the Mark Belling podcast.
49:32
Speaker 2: This is the Mark Belling podcast. Very interesting email released
49:40
Speaker 2: by Senators Ran Paul and our own Ron Johnson of Wisconsin.
49:45
Speaker 2: You know, we've got this massive trove of Fauci emails
49:50
Speaker 2: because Fauci used a government server for his emails. All
49:55
Speaker 2: of this stuff that's destroying Fauci's reputation and proving that
49:59
Speaker 2: Fauci lie about everything with regard to COVID is all
50:02
Speaker 2: coming out because he was doing all of his emailing
50:06
Speaker 2: on a government server. Meeting, it's very easy for the
50:09
Speaker 2: government to retrieve these records. They're not even his records.
50:12
Speaker 2: It's the same thing as if I do something on
50:14
Speaker 2: the iHeart server, so iHeart stuff anyway. The email shows
50:22
Speaker 2: that and the date here is critical, so I'm going
50:24
Speaker 2: to go slowly. May twenty seventh of twenty one. COVID
50:31
Speaker 2: started surfacing in the United States in early twenty It
50:37
Speaker 2: was when in March when all hell broke lose. That's
50:40
Speaker 2: when the NBA, the NBA shut down and the next thing,
50:43
Speaker 2: you know, everything shut down, and then we're going to
50:45
Speaker 2: have the fourteen days to flatten the curve, which turned
50:47
Speaker 2: out to be two years and so on. The vaccines
50:50
Speaker 2: were then developed throughout twenty and the first vaccines were
50:55
Speaker 2: finalized right at the end of twenty well, Trump was
50:58
Speaker 2: still in people weren't starting to get them until early
51:02
Speaker 2: twenty one. Biden has worn in January of twenty one,
51:08
Speaker 2: and the Biden administration in Fauci went insane pro vaccine.
51:15
Speaker 2: This is when the mandate started. Many employers required it
51:20
Speaker 2: or said if you don't get the vaccine, you'll be fired.
51:23
Speaker 2: The number of human resources directors who had to fire
51:25
Speaker 2: twenty and thirty year employees because they didn't want to
51:27
Speaker 2: make take the risk of taking a vaccine that was unproven.
51:32
Speaker 2: The country was shut down for the longest time, and
51:34
Speaker 2: then after it was reopened. In many cases you had
51:37
Speaker 2: to show proof of vaccine. You know, you had to
51:39
Speaker 2: show proof of vaccine to go on a cruise, You
51:41
Speaker 2: had to show proof of vaccine to flan a plane.
51:45
Speaker 2: Because it was just relentless. Everybody has to be accident
51:48
Speaker 2: and if it has to be vaccined. This email was
51:51
Speaker 2: sent May twenty seventh to twenty one, so we're several
51:54
Speaker 2: months into the push for the vaccines, and you'll recall
51:57
Speaker 2: the thing with the vaccines. So the vaccines first came out,
52:00
Speaker 2: there were two groups in this country, the people who
52:02
Speaker 2: wanted them the people who didn't. People who wanted them,
52:06
Speaker 2: they sit in line. The first time it was available
52:08
Speaker 2: for them. They go over to think, I got mine.
52:11
Speaker 2: Remember it was that you had to get two doses
52:13
Speaker 2: unless Johnson and Johnson were just one shot. The Feiser,
52:17
Speaker 2: I said, Meser, Moderna and Pfeiser were two dose vaccines.
52:23
Speaker 2: I think I got mine. At West Allis Hospital, they're
52:28
Speaker 2: rushing to get everybody in there, and brushing to get
52:30
Speaker 2: him in the ever Brain and anybody who suggested that
52:32
Speaker 2: there might be a downside, and they were hushed up
52:37
Speaker 2: May twenty seventh and twenty twenty one. In other words,
52:39
Speaker 2: very early in the vaccine period in which the hammer
52:42
Speaker 2: was being put down. You must get vaccinated. The Commissioner
52:47
Speaker 2: of the FDA, Janet Woodcock, send an email to Anthony Fauci.
52:54
Speaker 2: And we now know this because the senators who were
53:00
Speaker 2: dive in their staffs that are diving through Fauci's emails
53:03
Speaker 2: have found it. The head of the FDA told Fauci
53:10
Speaker 2: that there was significant evidence of people having bad reactions
53:14
Speaker 2: to the vaccine. She wrote I have been contacted by
53:20
Speaker 2: a number of people who experienced adverse post COVID nineteen
53:24
Speaker 2: vaccination from all three of the current vaccines. Many are
53:28
Speaker 2: healthcare professionals, some of whom I know. The symptoms do
53:33
Speaker 2: not fit together into a distinctive syndrome, and most are
53:36
Speaker 2: not easily quantifiable or evaluated with standard laboratory testing. Clearly,
53:42
Speaker 2: during mass vaccination you will get a lot of psychological
53:45
Speaker 2: reactions that it is hard to sort these things out.
53:48
Speaker 2: But the people's main complaint is that no one takes
53:51
Speaker 2: them seriously, no one knows how to treat them, and
53:55
Speaker 2: there is no effort to study this. These problems are
53:59
Speaker 2: not the sol that a system like ARS vers is
54:02
Speaker 2: the system in which you report adverse reactions of vaccines.
54:07
Speaker 2: These are not the problems that systems like VIARS would
54:10
Speaker 2: be able to detect, or even a more sophisticated population
54:14
Speaker 2: based active follow up such as CDC HAS or a
54:18
Speaker 2: medical record based system such as BEST. I think it
54:21
Speaker 2: would be worthwhile to do a study and evaluate a
54:25
Speaker 2: cohort of these individuals, but of course money needs to
54:29
Speaker 2: be made available, and you would need an investigator who
54:33
Speaker 2: is interested in medical mysteries. I doubt the industry would
54:37
Speaker 2: support for obvious reasons. But my experience is that if
54:40
Speaker 2: you have a problem fester, that it will come back
54:43
Speaker 2: to bite you later if you are not prepared. What
54:47
Speaker 2: do you think of this? That email was sent by
54:49
Speaker 2: the head of the FDA to Fauci. We have absolute
54:55
Speaker 2: evidence here. This isn't coming from an anti vaxit vaxer.
55:00
Speaker 2: It wasn't even coming from some of the many prominent scientists,
55:04
Speaker 2: doctor Bectiah and so on that were questioning this. This
55:07
Speaker 2: came from another Biden administration department had the head of
55:10
Speaker 2: the FDA, we need to study this. There are reports
55:15
Speaker 2: coming in all over the place. Months later, the media
55:21
Speaker 2: and FAUCI were claiming that none of this was going on.
55:25
Speaker 2: Senator Ron Johnson is a hero. You'll remember, months after
55:30
Speaker 2: the vaccine started coming out, held a congressional hearing in
55:35
Speaker 2: which he had a number of people that were adversely
55:37
Speaker 2: harmed by the vaccine come forward. He held a news conference.
55:44
Speaker 2: He was attacked and savaged by js online. Milwaukee Journal
55:48
Speaker 2: Sentinel ridiculed he's anti science. Here was a guy who
55:54
Speaker 2: had people come to him. I had bad reactions in
55:57
Speaker 2: the vaccine. Nobody wanted to hear it, and they were
56:00
Speaker 2: all saying, well, the experts say it's not true. The
56:02
Speaker 2: experts say, there's no bad reactions. The experts say, the
56:04
Speaker 2: experts say, we now know that Fauci the expert, was
56:07
Speaker 2: told by the head of the FDA that bad stuff
56:09
Speaker 2: was happening. By the way, the FDA didn't come forward
56:13
Speaker 2: to this at all, so they had this information way
56:16
Speaker 2: back then and they covered it up. As I say,
56:20
Speaker 2: the truth always comes out, and there are other people
56:23
Speaker 2: wondering why we even bother with any of this now
56:26
Speaker 2: if we don't bother with it now. The dishonest version
56:31
Speaker 2: of the history of this, the lie, is the version
56:35
Speaker 2: that can that continues. Their final statement, my experience is
56:43
Speaker 2: that if you let a problem fester, which they did,
56:45
Speaker 2: they didn't do a damn thing about this. They kept
56:48
Speaker 2: pushing the vaccine rather than you know, tell it being
56:52
Speaker 2: honest with people. We think it's a good idea for
56:54
Speaker 2: you with COVID, but there is a significant risk. There's
56:56
Speaker 2: a risk rather of significantly bad problems. We had simply
57:00
Speaker 2: said from the beginning, if you're at high risk for this,
57:02
Speaker 2: we think it's a good idea. If you're at low
57:03
Speaker 2: rest for this, while you're on your own, no mandates,
57:06
Speaker 2: no nothing. But we didn't. We didn't, and we didn't
57:13
Speaker 2: do it because you had a guy Fauci who was
57:16
Speaker 2: not interested in healthcare, but was mostly interested in chilling
57:20
Speaker 2: for the vaccine manufacturers and doing his best to cover
57:24
Speaker 2: up the fact that the vaccine existed in the first
57:27
Speaker 2: place because he bankworled research in China in a lab
57:30
Speaker 2: where a vaccine leaped out him. I have another story.
57:39
Speaker 2: I have another story for you. I did my column
57:46
Speaker 2: and one segment of the podcast. The segment of the
57:48
Speaker 2: podcast is on Thursday of last week. My newspaper column
57:50
Speaker 2: came on on Wednesday of last week, in which I
57:53
Speaker 2: expressed concern that President Trump's unwilling US to accept that
58:00
Speaker 2: Iran is not going to surrender in the war, is
58:06
Speaker 2: going to allow him to have a ran due to
58:10
Speaker 2: him what Vietnam did to Lyndon Bins Johnson. Lynden Bins
58:15
Speaker 2: Johnson had one of the most substantial presidencies of the
58:17
Speaker 2: twentieth century. Not always good, but it was almost all important.
58:24
Speaker 2: Nobody remembers him for any of it. You only remember
58:27
Speaker 2: him for Vietnam. One of the things that Trump has
58:33
Speaker 2: accomplished and you know our society is we only focus
58:37
Speaker 2: on problems. That something gets better, we don't even notice it.
58:43
Speaker 2: Drug prices in the United States. Prescription drug prices in
58:46
Speaker 2: the United States are net downward right now. The reason
58:51
Speaker 2: for this is Trump and RFK Junior deserves a lot
58:55
Speaker 2: of credit for this. Ended the practice of the drug
58:59
Speaker 2: companies being able to charge United States users of prescriptions
59:04
Speaker 2: way more than users in other countries. What Trump did
59:07
Speaker 2: the term is called most Favored Nation. He required the
59:12
Speaker 2: drug manufacturers to give most Favored Nation status to the
59:16
Speaker 2: United States of America, meaning whatever the lowest price that
59:20
Speaker 2: you sell these drugs to in a particular country, we
59:23
Speaker 2: have to be on that scale. Now, the thing about
59:27
Speaker 2: prescription drugs is some people feel the pain for them
59:30
Speaker 2: more than others. I am someone for whom, and I'll
59:35
Speaker 2: be honest with you, prescription drug costs are rather irrelevant
59:38
Speaker 2: to me. Here's why I'm on Medicare Party. Party is
59:42
Speaker 2: an insurance plan for drugs. Get into Medicare. They're expensive,
59:48
Speaker 2: but the way it works is after I hit a
59:50
Speaker 2: certain level, if you have a stroke, you're going to
59:52
Speaker 2: be on a lot of drugs for the rest of
59:53
Speaker 2: your life. Blood thinners and all that crap, et cetera.
59:57
Speaker 2: So I hit my out of pocket level. After I pay,
1:00:00
Speaker 2: I have to pay essentially cash. I pay the huge
1:00:03
Speaker 2: cost for the drugs, and then by like March April,
1:00:06
Speaker 2: I hit my out of pocket for the year. So frankly,
1:00:08
Speaker 2: what do I care how much the drug costs for
1:00:10
Speaker 2: the rest of the year because the insurance is covering
1:00:13
Speaker 2: it indirectly. Of course, the cost of all of these
1:00:16
Speaker 2: drugs is the reason that the insurance premium for this.
1:00:19
Speaker 2: By the way, when these lefties all call for medicare
1:00:22
Speaker 2: for all, do they have any idea how much medicare costs?
1:00:25
Speaker 2: Do you have an idea what your drug plan's gonna be,
1:00:29
Speaker 2: not to mention how it's going to destroy Medicare for
1:00:31
Speaker 2: everybody else? Anyway, for people that have drug plans, if
1:00:40
Speaker 2: they hit their annual max, you know, and this is
1:00:44
Speaker 2: the way it works in our society. A lot of
1:00:46
Speaker 2: people are any medications at all, are maybe one, and
1:00:48
Speaker 2: then there are a lot of others that are in
1:00:50
Speaker 2: eighty five, five hundred. So there isn't the same price
1:00:58
Speaker 2: sensitivity what there are for people who don't have these
1:01:01
Speaker 2: drug plans. Is some of these prescription drugs kill them,
1:01:06
Speaker 2: but others have insurance coverage that once they hit that
1:01:08
Speaker 2: certain max for the year, they don't really care. But certainly,
1:01:17
Speaker 2: the fact that we have been able with regard to
1:01:18
Speaker 2: many of these medications lower the price so that we're
1:01:21
Speaker 2: paying the same amount that they're playing in some European nations,
1:01:24
Speaker 2: in Canada and some other places has been a significant
1:01:29
Speaker 2: positive that's been achieved under the Trump administration. Not that
1:01:32
Speaker 2: the Trump's people put out a press release today doing
1:01:33
Speaker 2: a year over year comparison, but again, this is my point,
1:01:36
Speaker 2: if you didn't have this constant problem with the war
1:01:39
Speaker 2: with a RAN, which, as I say, I believe that
1:01:42
Speaker 2: the goal here needs to be to develop an exit
1:01:45
Speaker 2: strategy that we've accomplished as much as we're going to
1:01:48
Speaker 2: accomplish that. Our goal merely needs to be now to
1:01:50
Speaker 2: keep the straight of horm Moose open. That to think
1:01:53
Speaker 2: that you're going to get a RAN to sign a
1:01:55
Speaker 2: deal that they're going to honor and wave the white flag,
1:01:57
Speaker 2: they're not going to. We've devastated that country done enough anyway.
1:02:00
Speaker 2: The problem with the thing just continuing to linger on,
1:02:03
Speaker 2: and gas prices and oil prices staying high, et cetera.
1:02:05
Speaker 2: Because of it. It's that it's distracting attention from all
1:02:08
Speaker 2: of these other accomplishments that Trump achieved. You know, the
1:02:11
Speaker 2: lefties always carry on about Big Farmer, but they're the
1:02:14
Speaker 2: ones that suck up to them. The big losers in
1:02:16
Speaker 2: most Favored Nation status is Big Pharma because they were
1:02:20
Speaker 2: overcharging American users. In American users is but one of
1:02:23
Speaker 2: their biggest markets. Another interesting story, Trump wants to call
1:02:37
Speaker 2: off the military exercises that the United States is doing
1:02:40
Speaker 2: with South Korea. And he came right out and said,
1:02:42
Speaker 2: why said I'm getting along great with fat Face. That's
1:02:47
Speaker 2: my name for Kim Jong Ill. In fact, again, one
1:02:52
Speaker 2: of the things that you know when you have a
1:02:55
Speaker 2: president that the media doesn't like, the media is not
1:02:58
Speaker 2: going to go out and tell you about something positive
1:03:00
Speaker 2: that it's going on during that presidency, particularly if it's
1:03:04
Speaker 2: something that you wouldn't otherwise notice. But here's what hasn't
1:03:07
Speaker 2: been in the news any problem at all with North Korea.
1:03:11
Speaker 2: Trump has neutralized them. They have been a total pain
1:03:15
Speaker 2: in the ass ever since nineteen fifty. We got to
1:03:18
Speaker 2: go to war with him, a war we didn't win,
1:03:22
Speaker 2: A war that resulted in a stalemate, and they've been
1:03:24
Speaker 2: causing trouble ever since. They've always been threatening to develop
1:03:30
Speaker 2: nuclear weapons. They've been causing trouble on their border. They're
1:03:39
Speaker 2: a destabling influence. North Korea hasn't caused any problem at
1:03:46
Speaker 2: all the last couple of years. I think Trump's success
1:03:53
Speaker 2: in dealing with the tyrant from Korea, that face is
1:03:58
Speaker 2: one of the things that has led him to believe
1:04:00
Speaker 2: that he can achieve success with the tyrants in Iran.
1:04:03
Speaker 2: There's a difference. Iran has a whole large group of radicals.
1:04:11
Speaker 2: North Korea has a dictator. When you're dealing with just
1:04:15
Speaker 2: one guy. And what I think that Trump has done
1:04:19
Speaker 2: is he's raising with him. He said, look, we can
1:04:23
Speaker 2: isolate you, we can force you to keep spending a
1:04:26
Speaker 2: fortune to arm ourselves because South Korea spending a fortune
1:04:29
Speaker 2: over there on its other side, or we can get along.
1:04:34
Speaker 2: You just have to stop this business of developing nuclear
1:04:36
Speaker 2: weapons and threatening to shoot him at Alaska. And that's
1:04:41
Speaker 2: what's happened. I've said many times, Trump is his own
1:04:45
Speaker 2: good cop bag cup. This is Trump being good cop.
1:04:48
Speaker 2: He's rewarding North Korea for being less problems during the
1:04:53
Speaker 2: time that he's been president than at any point in
1:04:55
Speaker 2: the last seventy five years. The other reason that Trump
1:05:06
Speaker 2: brings this up is I think Trump is his thing,
1:05:09
Speaker 2: and I'm with him on this. He doesn't like ingrades.
1:05:13
Speaker 2: He thinks NATO is ingrades. The United States of America
1:05:16
Speaker 2: has been bankrolling the defense of Western Europe ever since
1:05:22
Speaker 2: the end of World War Two, and all Western Europe
1:05:25
Speaker 2: does is crap all over us. And Trump is questioned,
1:05:31
Speaker 2: why We're spending all this money protecting NATO when Western
1:05:34
Speaker 2: Europe doesn't do anything to protect us. And the trade
1:05:37
Speaker 2: policies of the countries of Western Europe have been very
1:05:40
Speaker 2: anti American. And the critics of Trump say, why is
1:05:45
Speaker 2: Trump so critical of Europe? But then he sucks up
1:05:47
Speaker 2: to you know, Putin, And the answer is Trump doesn't
1:05:53
Speaker 2: like it when countries that we have met. Canada is
1:05:55
Speaker 2: another Canada is a bunch of total ingrids. Many Canadians
1:06:00
Speaker 2: are reasonable people, Bill It's people in Montreal and Toronto
1:06:03
Speaker 2: if they look down their noses at the United States
1:06:05
Speaker 2: of America, even though again, you know, Canada has almost
1:06:08
Speaker 2: no military. The thing that has protected Canada from Russia
1:06:11
Speaker 2: and everyone else is US. They're rich people come down
1:06:15
Speaker 2: here to get our healthcare because the healthcare up there
1:06:17
Speaker 2: in Canada sucks. Trump doesn't like ingrades in South Korea
1:06:25
Speaker 2: has been caused South Korea is moving left, and South
1:06:32
Speaker 2: Korea has been somewhat difficult on trade. So Trump calls
1:06:38
Speaker 2: off these military operations, gives a shout out to fat
1:06:41
Speaker 2: face in North Korea. The South Koreans will stew about it.
1:06:48
Speaker 2: I think it's a good reaction also, I mean again,
1:06:50
Speaker 2: going back to the whole raids and the dog thing.
1:06:53
Speaker 2: You have to let a dog know that's in who's
1:06:55
Speaker 2: in charge with the best way of training a dog
1:06:57
Speaker 2: is too give it. Treats me nice to do, rewards, rewards, rewards, rewards,
1:07:02
Speaker 2: and face it. Kim John Ill is a dog, and
1:07:05
Speaker 2: Trump's treating him like a dog. He's behaving properly now,
1:07:08
Speaker 2: or at least less monstrously than in the past. So
1:07:11
Speaker 2: he just gave him his little treat there. It's a
1:07:15
Speaker 2: pretty good analogy, I believe, don't you just say yes?
1:07:18
Speaker 2: Jason says, it's a good analogy. I a good you're
1:07:20
Speaker 2: listening to the Mark Belling podcast. This is the Mark
1:07:26
Speaker 2: Belling podcast. See now, I just compared Kim John Ill.
1:07:30
Speaker 2: Why I call Fat Face of North Korea to a dog.
1:07:33
Speaker 2: It's actually kind of an apt What dog does he
1:07:36
Speaker 2: most resemble, you know, like a bulldog? Right with us?
1:07:40
Speaker 2: Fat Face as a bulldog. He doesn't have the wrinkles
1:07:43
Speaker 2: that a bulldog has. But you know, bulldogs heads are
1:07:46
Speaker 2: oversized compared to the rest of their body, and Fat
1:07:48
Speaker 2: Face would be like that. That'd be the best one
1:07:51
Speaker 2: I would come up with. It would be a you know,
1:07:53
Speaker 2: it's a short, roly poly kind of dog, like pugs
1:07:57
Speaker 2: aren't really roly poly because they can scan it. They
1:07:59
Speaker 2: can screw around a little bit. But when you're like,
1:08:02
Speaker 2: I mean bulldogs are really slow. I mean I don't
1:08:05
Speaker 2: mean French bulldogs that are all hyper. I mean like
1:08:07
Speaker 2: the standard issue like bulldog. Sometimes you realize how great
1:08:16
Speaker 2: someoney is when they fail. Let me explain that if
1:08:21
Speaker 2: someone always succeeds, always, always, always, you tend to take
1:08:26
Speaker 2: it for granted until they don't. Over the weekend, Katie
1:08:35
Speaker 2: Ladecci lost the eight hundred meter freestyle in the Pan
1:08:41
Speaker 2: Pacific Championships. It was held in the suburb of la
1:08:43
Speaker 2: and Irvine. The Pan Pacific Championships. Now, if you know
1:08:49
Speaker 2: anything about swimming, and I mean anything you've heard of
1:08:52
Speaker 2: Katie Ladeki. There are many that would be in there
1:08:56
Speaker 2: for this, but I think she's certainly the greatest woman
1:08:59
Speaker 2: swimmer in the h three of women swimming. I can
1:09:01
Speaker 2: say great at swimmer, some would say phelps, some would
1:09:03
Speaker 2: say spits, but certainly her level of dominance, becoming great
1:09:11
Speaker 2: early in her teen years and then sustaining it for
1:09:13
Speaker 2: so long has just been incredible. I mean, she's got
1:09:18
Speaker 2: this long body and she's best in middle the longer
1:09:22
Speaker 2: distances because she just comes and comes and comes and
1:09:25
Speaker 2: comes and comes and comes and swims like a machine.
1:09:27
Speaker 2: And she's been able to maintain this forever. Anyway, she
1:09:32
Speaker 2: did not win the eight hundred meter in the event
1:09:37
Speaker 2: over the weekend Pan Pacific Championships. I don't know what
1:09:39
Speaker 2: that is. What my guess is it's well, an Australian beater,
1:09:42
Speaker 2: so it's probably the countries of Eastern Asia, Australia and
1:09:49
Speaker 2: so on versus the United States, the Western hemister. I
1:09:52
Speaker 2: don't know, an Australian beater. It's the first time she's
1:09:58
Speaker 2: lost in eight hundred meet her race and fourteen years,
1:10:04
Speaker 2: fourteen years she's not lost in the eight hundred. I'll
1:10:11
Speaker 2: admit I didn't know that. I know she's got all
1:10:14
Speaker 2: these records, and you know, she breaks her own world records,
1:10:17
Speaker 2: and she's unbeatable in certain events. I did not know
1:10:20
Speaker 2: in the eight hundred. Nobody has beaten her in eight
1:10:22
Speaker 2: in fourteen years. I don't know, by the way, if
1:10:27
Speaker 2: overall she's finally slowing up a little bit, or if
1:10:30
Speaker 2: it was aberrational. I mean, in any other human endeavor,
1:10:34
Speaker 2: you have a bad game. The best pitcher in baseball
1:10:36
Speaker 2: of a bad game, best hitter can go a week
1:10:38
Speaker 2: without getting a thing. I mean, the best race horses
1:10:41
Speaker 2: lose a race every now and then. Very few go
1:10:43
Speaker 2: one beaten fourteen years of the eight hundred. Let's discuss
1:10:50
Speaker 2: the death of Tommy John. What a fascinating story. First
1:10:56
Speaker 2: of all, one of the greatest names in the history
1:10:57
Speaker 2: of sports, Tommy John, because it's his name. I don't
1:11:01
Speaker 2: can you trademark your own name? I mean people have
1:11:06
Speaker 2: trademarked their own last name, But I mean some people
1:11:09
Speaker 2: have a name because there's these like underwear company called
1:11:13
Speaker 2: Tommy John. Right, there's like a sportswear company called Tommy John.
1:11:18
Speaker 2: So Tommy John apparently couldn't stop them from using the
1:11:20
Speaker 2: name Tommy John. Yeah, you can trademark your name, but
1:11:32
Speaker 2: only if it's to advertise a specific brand or services. Well,
1:11:36
Speaker 2: he wasn't selling underwear, so he couldn't trademark his name
1:11:39
Speaker 2: for that. So anyway, Tommy John had one of the
1:11:42
Speaker 2: longest careers of any Major League Baseball pitcher ever. He
1:11:46
Speaker 2: pitched for twenty six years. But of course that's not
1:11:49
Speaker 2: the reason he's famous. Tommy John is one of the
1:11:51
Speaker 2: few human beings ever to have a medical surgery named
1:11:57
Speaker 2: after him. I mean, when you think of all almost
1:12:00
Speaker 2: any surgery that's out there, they just call it whatever
1:12:02
Speaker 2: it is. It's a bypass surgery, it's this, or it's
1:12:05
Speaker 2: a rotator cuff surgery, it's a knee replacement, or it's
1:12:08
Speaker 2: an acl Tommy John surgery is named after Tommy John.
1:12:13
Speaker 2: It's not even I would think, you know, if you
1:12:15
Speaker 2: name it so, it would be maybe the person who
1:12:17
Speaker 2: developed it. And some of these surgeries were indeed invented
1:12:21
Speaker 2: and developed. There's a guy from Nina, by the way,
1:12:24
Speaker 2: who pioneered rotator cuff surgery. Gary Lassi so sports star.
1:12:31
Speaker 2: When I was a little kid older than me we're
1:12:33
Speaker 2: not going to become a big orthopedic surgeon. There's a
1:12:35
Speaker 2: guy named Frank Job. I don't recall who did the
1:12:37
Speaker 2: first Tommy John surgery, but surgery is named after him.
1:12:41
Speaker 2: There are cases like lou Garrey where you name a
1:12:43
Speaker 2: fatal illness over the person that had it. In Tommy
1:12:45
Speaker 2: John's case, it was a good thing because Tommy John
1:12:48
Speaker 2: surgery was one of the greatest developments in the history
1:12:51
Speaker 2: of athletic surgery. Tommy John blew out his elbow and
1:13:01
Speaker 2: they came up with the idea of replacing the cartilage
1:13:04
Speaker 2: cartilage in his elbow with cartilage from another part of
1:13:08
Speaker 2: the body, stronger cartilage, and Tommy John came back better.
1:13:13
Speaker 2: My experience in following this, especially the last twenty years,
1:13:16
Speaker 2: and Tommy John had his surgery No. Sixty years ago,
1:13:21
Speaker 2: is that pitchers who have Tommy John, if they stay
1:13:24
Speaker 2: out long enough and I recommend two full years, come
1:13:27
Speaker 2: back better. Sometimes it takes them a year after they
1:13:30
Speaker 2: come back, but the fact of the matter is is
1:13:33
Speaker 2: that they have stronger cartilage than they did before. So
1:13:37
Speaker 2: the surgery ended up being named after Tommy John and
1:13:39
Speaker 2: it was such a success. As they say, Tommy John.
1:13:42
Speaker 2: He is a young pitcher, and several years into his
1:13:45
Speaker 2: career he blew out his elbow and they had the
1:13:47
Speaker 2: surgery which became Tommy John surgery, and is called Tommy
1:13:50
Speaker 2: John because he was the first guy in whom they
1:13:51
Speaker 2: performed it. And he went on to pitch forever and
1:13:54
Speaker 2: ever and ever. When I was a little kid, the
1:14:00
Speaker 2: Braves we had, we went five We went four years.
1:14:03
Speaker 2: Four years that Milwaukee you went without baseball sixty six,
1:14:05
Speaker 2: sixty seven, sixty eight, and sixty nine. The Braves left
1:14:08
Speaker 2: in sixty five. I was already a sports fan. I'm
1:14:12
Speaker 2: growing up in the Fox Valley. Everybody up there who
1:14:18
Speaker 2: followed baseball had to adopt a new team because the
1:14:20
Speaker 2: Braves are left, and you know who they all adopted.
1:14:24
Speaker 2: You probably would know who they all adopted, right, No,
1:14:29
Speaker 2: I guess I would have lived if they adopted the Cubs.
1:14:32
Speaker 2: Even then, I was smart enough. Now you're a white
1:14:37
Speaker 2: Sox fan. You never you're Oh, you're a Cubs fan.
1:14:40
Speaker 2: Where was I thinking? White Sox? I don't know, see it,
1:14:45
Speaker 2: It's it's just it. Being a Cubs fan is the
1:14:49
Speaker 2: most virulent. It's it's the worst form of cancer. You know,
1:14:52
Speaker 2: some characters. If you get the instantly spread to your body.
1:14:54
Speaker 2: Cubs fandom is just a terrible cancer. If you're anywhere
1:14:57
Speaker 2: near it, it afflicts you, you know, And okay, we're in
1:15:03
Speaker 2: the Fox Valley. It's usually like what the closest team is,
1:15:06
Speaker 2: And I guess that would have been the Cubs because
1:15:07
Speaker 2: they're on the north side of Chicago, on the south side.
1:15:10
Speaker 2: Minneapolis is farther away than Chicage. It had to be something,
1:15:15
Speaker 2: and it was explained to me by my grandmother before
1:15:17
Speaker 2: the Braves came in nineteen fifty three, that's who people
1:15:19
Speaker 2: in Wisconsin generally supported. At least she claimed that she
1:15:22
Speaker 2: was a Cubs fan remember the seventies, even after the
1:15:26
Speaker 2: Brewers came to town. You know that was in the
1:15:29
Speaker 2: Cubs only played in the afternoons. My grandmother, so I said,
1:15:31
Speaker 2: of course, she can't hear a damn thing. She's got
1:15:33
Speaker 2: in the radio. Every day she listened to Vincent Loeu,
1:15:37
Speaker 2: who I still think, do you remember them or is
1:15:41
Speaker 2: that before your time? Vince Lloyd and lou Boudrou. I
1:15:44
Speaker 2: think that's the best radio tandem I've ever heard that.
1:15:49
Speaker 2: I mean, they were really good and had personalities behind
1:15:53
Speaker 2: him in doing goofy things and a guy at a
1:15:55
Speaker 2: home run and they'd ring a cow bell up there.
1:15:57
Speaker 2: And this is before Harry carry Carrie did Radio two,
1:16:00
Speaker 2: but he was primarily I think TV and furthermore, Vincent Lou.
1:16:04
Speaker 2: Harry Carey had sidekicks, but it was mostly Harry that
1:16:07
Speaker 2: was doing the thing. Vincent Lou were a two tanum. Anyway,
1:16:09
Speaker 2: my grand was listening to Vincent Lou every day, even
1:16:13
Speaker 2: if the Brewers are hearing. Yeah, my dad was a
1:16:17
Speaker 2: cubstand everybody up there was, so I screw it, I'm
1:16:20
Speaker 2: gonna be a White Sox fan. Nineteen sixty seven, the
1:16:23
Speaker 2: White Sox had a fascinating team. There was. This was
1:16:26
Speaker 2: back before the divisions. To win the American League, he
1:16:28
Speaker 2: had to finish in first place. Everybody else went home.
1:16:31
Speaker 2: The winner of the American League went to the World
1:16:32
Speaker 2: Series Boston Detroit. The White Sox. Maybe maybe another team
1:16:39
Speaker 2: was in the running. The White Sox could not hit.
1:16:42
Speaker 2: Late sixties was a dead ball era. There was no
1:16:44
Speaker 2: hitting at all. But the White Sox really couldn't hit,
1:16:46
Speaker 2: but they had incredible pitching. They'd win games two to one,
1:16:52
Speaker 2: three to two. And I listened to these games WMAQ
1:16:55
Speaker 2: was the station that carried him. And let's say, you know,
1:16:57
Speaker 2: it's I'm two hundred miles of Chicago stat out the
1:17:00
Speaker 2: wazoo and trying to listen to this. And the announcer
1:17:03
Speaker 2: for w you know who did the White Sox in
1:17:05
Speaker 2: the sixties, You would not know this. He's famous, He's
1:17:07
Speaker 2: a legend. It's way back. Bob Elson, Bob Elson, the Commander,
1:17:16
Speaker 2: Bob Elson. He was the opposite of say Harry Carey
1:17:19
Speaker 2: and Vince Lloyd. He was very he was like a
1:17:22
Speaker 2: Vin Scully type of announcer. Anyway, the White Sox had
1:17:26
Speaker 2: this great pitching rotation. They had Gary Peters, Joe Horland, Wilberwood,
1:17:30
Speaker 2: and Tommy John. This is before the surgery. Tommy John
1:17:36
Speaker 2: started in nineteen sixty three and he pitched twenty six years.
1:17:43
Speaker 2: The fact that he blew out his elbow weirdly extended
1:17:47
Speaker 2: his career because if he hadn't flowed out his elbow,
1:17:50
Speaker 2: he wouldn't have gotten the stronger ligament in his elbow,
1:17:52
Speaker 2: and he probably would have simply run the course the
1:17:54
Speaker 2: way everybody else did. But because he blew out his
1:17:57
Speaker 2: elbow and they put in the better ligament, it lasted forever.
1:17:59
Speaker 2: A of course, that became the go to surgery. Any
1:18:02
Speaker 2: picture now that strains that particular ligament in their elbow
1:18:05
Speaker 2: gets Tommy John surgery, which is a tremendous bill because
1:18:07
Speaker 2: they're out for the longest time, but it works. First
1:18:14
Speaker 2: of all, Tommy John's kind of a cool name because
1:18:16
Speaker 2: it's two first names, as being your name, Tommy John.
1:18:19
Speaker 2: It sounds cool. And then I mean everybody who follows
1:18:22
Speaker 2: sports knows about Tommy John. I mean it's particularly big
1:18:25
Speaker 2: in baseball, but quarterbacks have to have it. Any but
1:18:28
Speaker 2: athlete who gets it. It's such a major injury, but
1:18:32
Speaker 2: always the prognosis is usually pretty good when you come
1:18:35
Speaker 2: out at the end of it. I think way more
1:18:36
Speaker 2: people know about the surgery than no Tommy John. But
1:18:39
Speaker 2: I think Tommy John is way better known than his
1:18:42
Speaker 2: career would indicate, because people hear the name Tommy John
1:18:44
Speaker 2: surgery and they wonder, well, where why do they call
1:18:46
Speaker 2: it Tommy John surgery? They look it up and it's
1:18:48
Speaker 2: because they's Tommy John. Tommy John was only I think
1:18:53
Speaker 2: he was only eighty four years old. Eighty three. Yeah,
1:18:58
Speaker 2: it just seems like eve older because first of all,
1:19:01
Speaker 2: he goes back. I said, as I said, he goes
1:19:03
Speaker 2: back and he pitches who back when I was a kid.
1:19:07
Speaker 2: Let's talk about the Brewers. I know there's this thing
1:19:12
Speaker 2: with regard to I think it's the whole thing in baseball.
1:19:15
Speaker 2: There's something I'll just get to invent a term. It's
1:19:17
Speaker 2: called Dodger phobia. Oh, the Brewers are gonna get swept
1:19:20
Speaker 2: at the Dodgers. Well, they went on this West coast trip.
1:19:24
Speaker 2: They were swept by the Padres and the Brewers. I've
1:19:27
Speaker 2: been telling you forever they're so overdue for a slump,
1:19:30
Speaker 2: and I even I feared that this could be a
1:19:32
Speaker 2: seven game losing streak. And they went on. They lost
1:19:34
Speaker 2: the first three to San Diego. Would you believe that
1:19:37
Speaker 2: they went to Dodger Stadium and beat the Dodgers three
1:19:39
Speaker 2: or four? They were all close. The Dodgers are not invincible.
1:19:44
Speaker 2: I don't think the Dodgers are the best team in baseball.
1:19:47
Speaker 2: They might win the World Series again, They've already won
1:19:49
Speaker 2: it twice in a row. They might win it again,
1:19:53
Speaker 2: but they've got this huge payroll. Then they go and
1:19:56
Speaker 2: they get scoo ball, and everybody overreacts to this. I think,
1:20:03
Speaker 2: right now, the Dodgers are the fourth best team in
1:20:06
Speaker 2: the National League. I think the Cubs are better and
1:20:09
Speaker 2: I think the Braves are better now. Admittedly I'm catching
1:20:11
Speaker 2: the Dodgers in a slump. They had lost seven in
1:20:13
Speaker 2: a row. They came out of it a little bit.
1:20:15
Speaker 2: They lost three or four to the Brewers. When you
1:20:16
Speaker 2: get into the team that's built for the postseason, maybe
1:20:19
Speaker 2: it will kick into them. But the reality is is
1:20:21
Speaker 2: that the Dodgers, the Dodgers starting pitching staff is not
1:20:26
Speaker 2: as good as the Brewers. The pickup of school ball
1:20:29
Speaker 2: attracts a lot of headlines, but this is not the
1:20:31
Speaker 2: school ball of the past. I think that the Brewers'
1:20:34
Speaker 2: starting rotation right now is the best in Major League Baseball,
1:20:37
Speaker 2: top to bottom. The problem with it is most of
1:20:40
Speaker 2: these guys are young, and they're all on bailing wire,
1:20:43
Speaker 2: and I don't know that they can make it to October.
1:20:46
Speaker 2: I don't know that Miserowski can make it to the
1:20:47
Speaker 2: middle of September. But the Brewers starting pitching rotation of Miserowski,
1:20:54
Speaker 2: Kyle Harrison, Logan Henderson, who nobody ever talks about. People
1:20:57
Speaker 2: forget he had five great starts last year, three and
1:21:00
Speaker 2: oh last year, he's seven and two. This year, he's
1:21:01
Speaker 2: now ten and two in his career, and every starts
1:21:03
Speaker 2: a good start. Dustin May who is going to turn
1:21:08
Speaker 2: out to be as good a pick up for the
1:21:10
Speaker 2: Brewers as school ball was for the Dodgers and Robert Gosser.
1:21:15
Speaker 2: The problem with the Brewers, as I say, is I
1:21:17
Speaker 2: just think the whole team is tired. Contreras is finally
1:21:19
Speaker 2: breaking out of his slump, but I love Pat Murphy.
1:21:23
Speaker 2: He overuses Contreras and I don't know if Conturis needs
1:21:26
Speaker 2: a stint on the DL, but he needs something to
1:21:29
Speaker 2: recharge the batteries. He overuses a lot of players. Now
1:21:33
Speaker 2: Urebay is on the injured list, he had to use
1:21:36
Speaker 2: Aaron Ashby to close out a game. I fear that
1:21:40
Speaker 2: McGill is being overused. Mizerowski has already past the most
1:21:45
Speaker 2: number of innings that he's town in a particular season.
1:21:48
Speaker 2: You talk about teams that are built for the postseason.
1:21:50
Speaker 2: Unfortunately for the Brewers, they're built for the regular season.
1:21:52
Speaker 2: But the Brewers pitching is overcoming the fact that they're
1:21:56
Speaker 2: not hitting much at all. There's still fourth in the
1:21:59
Speaker 2: National League and run scored, but the Brewers won three
1:22:02
Speaker 2: or four in this series. Even though they scored only
1:22:04
Speaker 2: sixteen runs in a four game series, that's an average
1:22:07
Speaker 2: of four runs a game, and that's basically the magic
1:22:10
Speaker 2: number for the Brewers. If the Brewers score four, I
1:22:12
Speaker 2: think they're gonna win more than half the time because
1:22:14
Speaker 2: the starting pitching in the bullpen as men that good.
1:22:19
Speaker 2: But for all this Dodger forby a Dodger, Dodger, Dodger,
1:22:22
Speaker 2: the team coming into Milwaukee, the Brewers now face a
1:22:25
Speaker 2: really tough stretch. They've got the Braves, who are really good,
1:22:30
Speaker 2: and then two series with the Cubs. I think they're
1:22:33
Speaker 2: in Wrigley first, and then they come back to Milwaukee.
1:22:36
Speaker 2: It's the Cubs the first part of next week and
1:22:39
Speaker 2: the week after that, like starting I think, like Labor Day,
1:22:42
Speaker 2: the Cubs are in Milwaukee. But there's just this sense
1:22:46
Speaker 2: with the Dodgers, because they've won a two years in
1:22:48
Speaker 2: a row and they have the high payer rule, that
1:22:51
Speaker 2: they're the be all and the end all the things.
1:22:53
Speaker 2: The weird thing is the Cubs. That's Jason's team. They're
1:22:57
Speaker 2: the opposite of the Brewers. I mean, the Cubs I
1:23:00
Speaker 2: think of the best offensive baseball, but they're pitching just
1:23:02
Speaker 2: isn't any good. And I think in the end you
1:23:04
Speaker 2: win with pitching and not with hitching hitting. But the
1:23:07
Speaker 2: Cubs hitting is so good that they're over I think
1:23:09
Speaker 2: what they win by. Yes, didn't you what a game
1:23:11
Speaker 2: twelve to eight over the weekend? Yeah, I mean you
1:23:14
Speaker 2: give up eight runs, you're supposed to lose. But it
1:23:17
Speaker 2: was that at home. Sometimes the wind blows on at Wrigley. Yeah.
1:23:20
Speaker 2: When sometimes the wind is blowing out, I'm from the West.
1:23:24
Speaker 2: It wriggly just blows all those balls out of the ballpark.
1:23:27
Speaker 2: All right, that's it for today. Next podcast coming up
1:23:29
Speaker 2: on Wednesday. Talk to you then bye.
1:23:34
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