Latest / The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan / ICE Shock Gloves, Mahmoud Khalil Lawsuit, Gotti Goes to Prison & Cornell’s Bear Problem | TMI Ep 441

Transcript

ICE Shock Gloves, Mahmoud Khalil Lawsuit, Gotti Goes to Prison & Cornell’s Bear Problem | TMI Ep 441 · The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan

0:19
Hello, good morning. It is Thursday, right? Yeah,
0:23
Thursday, August 13th. You are tuned into the
0:26
Ted Vanilla Information Show, TMI show for short,
0:28
because we bring you way too much information.
0:30
I'm Manila Chan. That'd be Ted Raul, producer
0:32
Robbie lurking in the background. I think we're
0:34
just a couple of unique chatters away from hitting
0:39
our metrics to stay in the Rumble Creator program.
0:43
So please do, if you haven't already this month,
0:46
dropped a poop -moji or called Robbie a Nazi
0:49
or whatever. Please do so. We just need like
0:52
three or four more people, I think. I think that's
0:55
what Robbie last said. So, Ted, camera, back
1:00
to the old camera. What? Hold on, let me, I don't
1:04
know what happens here. I can fix this. No. No,
1:07
me, me. It's not true. Me, I'm - Oh, you look
1:10
so much better. The old camera's better, really?
1:14
Yeah, yeah, yeah, you, you. You don't have that
1:17
Shrek look. Which I mean, you know, I mean, if
1:21
you're from, you know, there are people who would
1:23
be into that, but I don't think most people.
1:25
There are. There are. I mean, there are people
1:27
that were like, that sexualized like the weird,
1:30
I never watched, but the, the Star Trek weird
1:34
alien chicks. Oh, um, the green lady from the
1:40
first Star Trek series? I don't know. Oh no,
1:43
are you thinking of Seven of Nine? No, no, Star
1:47
Trek. He was married to the governor of Illinois,
1:49
right? I don't know. I didn't watch Star Trek.
1:53
That was the Jamarro thing. But, you know, people
1:57
be at the Trekkie conferences or what are they?
2:01
Well, the Green Lady was a Star Trek thing. Original
2:04
series, but but she just makes an appearance
2:07
in like one episode Oh, I thought there were
2:09
more like like Spock had the ears and people,
2:12
you know the different looks and or um, what's
2:15
the other isn't it Star Trek with with um No,
2:18
I know it's Bill Shatner the original and what's
2:20
what's the one the latter ones was Jean -Luc
2:23
Picard and that's Star Trek, isn't it? Yeah,
2:26
that's Star Trek next next generation. That's
2:28
the second series Yeah, I thought there were
2:31
like like Women, I guess, females from other...
2:35
Well, yeah, I mean, not really. Not who become,
2:41
like, who are getting with the humans. No, not
2:46
getting with the humans on the show. I mean,
2:48
the viewers would sexualize those characters.
2:53
Oh, I mean, I think that... did happen from some
2:56
gross time to time. Yeah. I've seen that. So
2:58
anyway, there are people that would have liked
3:00
a green manila. So, you know, there you go. Anyway,
3:04
please join us Monday through Friday, 10 a .m.
3:07
Eastern time. This is where stuff gets weird
3:09
with the news, because honestly, like nothing's
3:13
weirder than real news. And we shouldn't be too
3:16
serious about it. It's true. Our first story,
3:18
I'm going to jump to it because it is it is effing
3:22
weird. Just the world that we're living in. So
3:27
we'll explain. I'm gonna explain it. Okay, so
3:36
ICE agents could soon be getting a new piece
3:39
of gear or kit that sounds less like standard
3:42
law enforcement equipment and more like something
3:45
dreamed up for a dystopian reboot of RoboCop.
3:49
The Department of Homeland Security plans to
3:51
spend as much as 20 million dollars on what's
3:54
called the ctg5 glove but it's it's um you know
4:02
it's it's uh wow i'm when you run on like two
4:05
or three hours of sleep with a new baby ted i
4:07
can't i was gonna say you're very like i i can't
4:11
decide whether you're like uh down or or whether
4:14
you're in or out today you're like totally like
4:17
you're totally like like highly caffeinated but
4:21
also perhaps oh yeah perhaps strung out maybe
4:23
that's the right word yeah i can't i'm like i
4:26
feel like i'm hunter biden today where i'm saying
4:29
that's not good sure yeah where i'm not sure
4:32
what i'm saying but i'm saying things at a high
4:34
rate of speed so well i mean i suppose that's
4:39
It shows you got a need for speed, hilarious.
4:43
Well, the new camera, it helps you look better
4:45
while you talk. No, this is the old camera. Well,
4:48
the new old camera. The new old camera, is what
4:50
I'm trying to say. The retro cam. It's pretty
4:55
wild. I got emailed a psychological analysis
4:58
from a viewer yesterday, like a 12 -page white
5:01
paper. Wait, what does this have to do with the
5:03
camera? Absolutely nothing. Oh, okay. All right.
5:08
I'm a linear dude. I'm like looking for... Go
5:12
ahead. I do want to hear about this. No, I'm
5:13
kind of like a flea on a hot plate just kind
5:15
of just bouncing all around. That's just... What
5:17
am I going to do stuck in the middle here? I
5:21
don't know. I thought it was like something to
5:22
do with the ice gloves, but okay. Let me explain
5:24
what the ice gloves are. Wait, let Robbie tell
5:26
his story. Come on. Stop. He teased it. Yeah,
5:32
after I started reading the news. Oh, you start
5:35
talking about the camera and then you start talking
5:36
about the baby. Interrupting people is your thing.
5:40
What? Stop. Go, Robbie. Yeah. No, it's just,
5:43
it's really wild. I haven't had a chance to read
5:45
the whole thing. And it talks about how I'm very
5:49
high agency. I don't know. Your face, Manila.
5:55
So I'm high, I'm high agency. Let me see here.
5:58
Exactly what this thing says. uh, uh, religiously
6:03
anchored identity, uh, do not care about public
6:08
approval, willing to be publicly ostracized.
6:13
And, uh, we know have adversarial cognition,
6:18
uh, counter arguments appear to sharpen rather
6:20
than destabilize this thinking. So it's just,
6:23
it's really interesting. Let's have to have to
6:25
read it. I'll send it to you. It's just, it's
6:27
the first time I've actually ever been analyzed
6:29
by a shrink before. So, you think they're a real
6:34
shrink that sent this to you? Oh, yeah. No, another
6:36
person. So, this person is like, I'm going to
6:40
get into Robbie's brain. That's what makes it
6:43
work. Interesting. Yeah, it's interesting. But
6:45
these are all like kind of no does that we already
6:47
knew about you. Yeah. I understand. Okay. All
6:53
right. None of that surprises me, but okay, sure.
6:57
So, they should submit. ICE agents to a psychological
7:02
profile before. Yeah, I think they do. I mean,
7:07
if they find out you're not an asshole, you don't
7:10
qualify. That's that's what I'm saying. Like
7:12
they should submit a psychological profile. And
7:15
if it shows that you are, that's how they should
7:17
pick them. Or I think that's maybe that is how
7:19
they pick them. I don't know. But anyway, if
7:21
you join ICE now, you can get this CTG five glove
7:25
short for generated. low output voltage emitter.
7:32
What does that translate to? A glove capable
7:35
of delivering electric shock through direct contact.
7:41
What could possibly go wrong? I mean, I mean,
7:46
the thing is, I mean, like under normal circumstances,
7:49
I would say that this could be right for abuse.
7:52
But this is ice we're talking about. Our most
7:55
trusted, sober calm deescalating law enforcement
8:00
agency. So the whole DHS says the whole point
8:05
of the $20 million investment is that these these
8:09
shock gloves are a de -escalation device. They
8:14
are precisely that. That's what it's a quote
8:16
from DHS. My apology. My apology. Critics are
8:20
understandably wondering how adding electricity
8:23
to an arrest makes things calmer. The glove uses
8:27
uses pain to force compliance and can interfere
8:31
with coordinated muscle movement. And the manufacturer
8:36
says it delivers much less voltage than a taser
8:39
and is activated. That's nice to hear. The push
8:41
of a button. Pew! Pew! I mean, I kind of want
8:46
one. You just never know. Like why how come this
8:51
is never I've never seen this out in the marketplace
8:54
like ever So why is ice getting the scoop on
8:57
like a new product, but all right clearly? Perhaps
9:00
the most eye -raising eyebrow raising feature
9:03
is something the company calls low optics Translation
9:07
it looks like an ordinary glove and according
9:10
to one It's like it's like a sneak attack. It's
9:14
like It's like brass knuckles right brass knuckles
9:19
No, because you know what brass knuckles are
9:21
when you see them. No, you don't see them for
9:24
the most part. Like, you know, a person has a
9:26
sleeve, usually. Their fist is clenched. Well,
9:30
they're hiding their hands, obviously. But this
9:32
is like you see the cop or the ICE agent's hands.
9:35
You're not really staring at their hand. They
9:37
look like a glove. They look like a glove. You
9:39
should be, because they might be reaching for
9:41
a firearm. So you ought to be looking at their
9:44
hands. That's true. In this case, they're wearing
9:46
what you would think is like regular gloves.
9:49
But according to this police chief featured by
9:52
the manufacturer he said they look better on
9:56
video Everything does then more visibly aggressive
10:02
use of force. That's what he's saying. That's
10:04
to complete the quote Wow, it doesn't look as
10:09
bad for the cop or the I don't even know where,
10:16
I don't even know where to go with that. That's
10:20
insane. Nothing says transparency quite like
10:23
designing a weapon to photograph nicely. The
10:26
gloves remain relatively new and have not been
10:28
widely adopted by police departments. Critics
10:31
including civil rights advocates and former ICE
10:33
officials. Do they mean like? Kristi Noem or
10:36
something? Question whether agents need another
10:40
pain compliance tool when many immigration violations
10:44
are civil rather than criminal offenses. The
10:47
manufacturer's own manual warns officers not
10:50
to use gloves. This is to go after protesters.
10:52
This is to go after writing. I think so. This
10:54
is how you, Renee, create a whole graveyard full
10:57
of Renee goods and Alex pretties. From over shock
11:01
of gloves? I don't know. Well, the manufacturer's
11:03
owner's manual. I mean, tasers kill people all
11:06
the time. Oh, yeah. They say it's less powerful
11:10
than that. And it warns the officers not to use
11:13
the gloves as punishment. So good. The owner's
11:15
manual tells them, don't use it as punishment.
11:18
Don't do that. It's right there on page 46, bub.
11:21
It tells you, man, this isn't for punishment,
11:25
okay? Don't do that, Ice. By definition. Or,
11:30
and they emphasize, don't use this simply because
11:33
someone is verbally defiant. So the warnings
11:36
are all there. The same way red lights stop drunk
11:40
drivers, same thing. It also recommends avoiding
11:44
their use on pregnant women, small children,
11:47
old people. Well, that's sweet. or disabled individuals.
11:51
So don't use this on those vulnerable populations.
11:54
Oh, yeah, no, duh. OK, so supporters argue less
11:58
lethal technology could prevent officers from
12:02
resorting to more dangerous force, lethal force.
12:05
All right, so fair enough. But when your new
12:07
de -escalation strategy involves electrifying
12:10
somebody with your hands, the terminology may
12:13
be doing considerably more work than the gloves.
12:16
So this is This is us living in 2050, Ted. We're
12:20
living in the future. That's all I gotta say.
12:24
Well, or the past. Manila, please look at the
12:27
telegram chat. I put up a poster of a movie called
12:32
The Glove from the 1970s. It is not a good movie.
12:37
It is a movie I have seen, however. And to date
12:41
this story, I saw it on VHS at Blockbuster back
12:44
in the day. But anyway, it's about like a basically
12:48
this anti -riot glove and it's a stupid exploitation
12:52
B movie, like a C movie. But anyway, the point
12:55
is this it's about how this police glove can
12:58
be used. You know in order it's literally the
13:02
entire movie boils down to you can really fuck
13:05
someone up with a meat with a badass glove so
13:08
when I saw this story, I immediately of course
13:10
naturally thought about this and It's I mean
13:15
This is just like one of those like obviously
13:18
terrible ideas This is like one of their super
13:21
villain type like gadgets you would see in like
13:24
a Batman movie or something like this is yeah
13:28
I mean this is just like obviously one of those
13:30
things like duh like you know like my cat knows
13:33
this would be a bad idea you know it's like I
13:36
get the sense that this is not the way to go
13:40
I think for like civil infractions you know I
13:44
just can't be trusted with the shit they already
13:46
have and you want to give them more I mean, I
13:50
mean, they don't even know they should have their
13:53
what they have taken away from them. They shouldn't
13:57
have guns. They don't know how to use them. So
14:00
or maybe they know how to use them too well.
14:04
But I mean, apparently, I mean, the dude that
14:08
that killed Renee Good, she was in a moving vehicle
14:11
and he managed to get her square in the face.
14:14
By the way, just yesterday or the day before,
14:17
there was a story about another incident where
14:20
a lady, like basically Ice was like, oh, this
14:23
lady weaponized her car. Too bad for them. She
14:28
had the dash cam that showed that they lied.
14:33
And basically, her car never moved an inch. And
14:38
they were pointing their gun right at her and
14:41
threatening her. And basically all she did was
14:44
yell at Ice like, you know, you guys are a bunch
14:46
of assholes, stop fucking with that person. And
14:50
they got so pissed. Oh, she was defending someone?
14:52
Yeah, she basically was driving by and saw Ice
14:55
attacking, you know, a person of color and decided
14:59
to, you know, just say, hey, fuck you. And they
15:03
went after her. And their feelings got hurt.
15:05
Yeah, their fiefies got hurt. It's very sad for
15:08
them. And it's kind of like, it's kind of like
15:12
Like, in the spring, we saw a Subway sandwich
15:15
dude become a hero for 15 minutes in DC, right?
15:20
Yes. A true American hero. By the way, all the
15:23
charges were dropped quietly, of course. He threw
15:26
his foot long at the ice dude standing at the
15:28
corner. He's a real sandwich man with his sandwich
15:31
plan. American hero. Literally. Not American
15:36
hoagie. Maybe he's an American hoagie, depending
15:39
on where you live. So somebody should get a quote
15:42
from that guy. Somebody should get a quote from
15:45
that guy. Well, he was fired from his job though.
15:48
Yeah, that's true. Cause he was, he was a federal
15:50
worker, wasn't he? He was a govey. Yeah, he was
15:52
a govey worker. And, um, so he got fired. I think
15:55
he was like, like fighting in court to get his
15:59
career back because you get retirement and stuff.
16:01
Like he wasn't, he wasn't a kid. He was like
16:03
in his thirties. So he, he's a grown ass man
16:05
and probably worked as a government employee
16:07
for, you know, 10, 15 years at that point. You
16:10
have like your, you have your pension and stuff.
16:12
So you don't want to lose that. So poor guy.
16:14
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I hope, I hope the dude manages
16:18
to, I don't know, if not get the job back, um,
16:22
get a lifetime supply of sandwiches from Subway.
16:25
Yeah, or grinders, depending on what they call
16:28
them. What are they, grinders? Yeah. How much,
16:31
you know how there's a zillion different words
16:33
for there's submarine, there's hokey. You know
16:40
how there's like certain terms that what you
16:43
call them helps determine what part of the country
16:45
you grew up in like is it like is it a is it
16:48
a rotary or is it a traffic circle or is it a
16:52
Median strip or is it a beauty strip? I call
16:55
it a roundabout a Roundabout right? There's a
16:58
lot of different words for this for certain things
17:00
and they can test someone very oh like you're
17:04
probably from Massachusetts or whatever. Yeah
17:07
Well, I don't know what to call these ice gloves
17:11
other than this is futuristic, crazy shit. And
17:17
I don't think anybody should have these. I don't
17:21
think any law enforcement, if they have it, we
17:23
should have it. Yeah. Well, the truth is they
17:26
don't need it. We need it to defend ourselves
17:29
from them because they're crazy. They're the
17:34
ones attacking civilians, whether you're a protestor.
17:38
The next story. I mean, this is applicable to
17:40
that. So I don't know. This is just an update
17:42
to the public that if you see the ice goons and
17:45
they've got some kind of slightly off looking
17:48
gloves. Yeah, and it's it's not when. Yeah, if
17:54
it's not winter, it's not the dead of winter.
17:58
That's what that's what this is, because they're.
18:02
Just be forewarned that if they're wearing gloves
18:04
and it's 90 degrees outside, that's what this
18:07
is. Yeah, be careful. I mean, you know they're
18:11
going to do this, right? There's no world in
18:13
which they are not going to do this, right? Can
18:15
we agree on that? You're like, oh, new technology.
18:17
I'm going to shock people with my hands. Not
18:19
to mention, there's like, you know there's some
18:22
company that produces these is connected politically
18:25
to, you know, there's going to be grift here.
18:29
Oh God, this is such a bad idea. You know, corruption
18:32
is always part of the equation. Matina's bringing
18:35
up in the chat people with heart issues. Yeah,
18:37
that's true. You don't know. Wondon says, electric
18:41
shock coming to handshakes near you. True. Oh
18:46
God. Insane. We are number six on Rumble right
18:50
now. That's our highest yet. Congratulations.
18:56
Maybe it's because all the other shows are leaving
18:58
rumble. That could be, but they're clearing the
19:01
field. A lot of the smaller ones are definitely
19:03
getting purged, for sure. I know, I know. But
19:06
we're climbing the rumble ladder. Yeah, we are.
19:09
Let's hope we can start climbing the rumble paycheck
19:11
ladder. I know, I know. We were, and then we
19:14
weren't. And then, yeah, and then they decided
19:16
to change the pay plan without asking anyone.
19:19
But, you know, all right, cool. All right, next
19:21
story. Well, they never told us really how they
19:23
calculated anything. No, that's right. They never
19:26
they never told us how Exactly like like down
19:30
to the dollar of how the how you would be paid
19:33
They said how you would be paid Oh based on profit
19:36
sharing based on this but then what does that
19:38
mean? No one knows right? But the the dollars
19:41
and cents were never revealed to anyone. So no
19:44
They're just like so you want to be a part of
19:47
the program or not? Well, they did reveal something
19:51
yesterday. So, they said that the ad revenue,
19:54
which was on watch hours, which were the biggest
19:57
drivers that the creator program worked, is now
20:00
being replaced by Rumble premium subscriptions.
20:05
But, and this is the but, for you to get profit
20:08
sharing, they have to sign up to the show's link.
20:11
So, someone just goes to rumble .com slash premium.
20:14
Rumble gets all of it. So if the shows are your
20:17
profit sharing that the sign up through the,
20:19
uh, through the premium button here on the show,
20:24
only when it's running live, which is, well,
20:27
well, well, not, well, not for that. So the live
20:30
thing is if someone's become a direct channel
20:32
supporter for five bucks a month, then you got
20:34
to be live, but the rumble premium thing. So
20:36
as they sign up through the show, even if it's
20:38
on a video, that still works. Oh, that's nice.
20:42
OK, so that stays on our real estate. So if somebody
20:45
goes to our channel and becomes a premium subscriber
20:48
through the TMI show, that's basically telling
20:51
Rumble, hey, TMI sent me. So profit share with
20:54
TMI. So it's basically like the version of YouTube
20:58
Red is what it is. However, what's really stupid
21:02
is that it's really hard to find that subscription
21:04
thing on Rumble. I mean, if they're going to
21:06
go this route, shouldn't they? make it super
21:10
easy? Yeah, they have. So there's a big red honking
21:13
button right there on the TMI channel. And also
21:17
to click on a video. Do we want people to hit
21:20
that thing or not? If they want to support the
21:23
show, sure. Well, OK, so the answer is yes. Yes.
21:27
OK. Or for five bucks a month, you can support
21:31
the show. By the way, it's a good question. Someone
21:33
asked in the chat, why can't they pay more than
21:35
five dollars if they want to? Because they don't
21:39
want to. No, but I mean, they could. They can.
21:44
Of course they can. No, no, they can't. They
21:46
can't. There's no way to subscribe for like $10
21:49
a month or whatever. Speck in Chicago says, can't
21:52
find it. See? Let me see here. So you have to
21:57
be on the desktop or I guess the PC or. It's
22:04
not like on the it's not on the I don't know
22:06
that you can watch if you can find it on the
22:07
phone I'm already rumbles. I'm already rumble
22:10
premium subscribers, so I can't see let me jump
22:13
into another account that I know does not have
22:15
it now We'll find out we'll find out we'll find
22:17
out and see what it looks like Ray says hoagie
22:21
But he's an East Coast kid. Oh Yeah, hoagie Hoagie
22:26
I thought that was a certain kind of bread that
22:28
makes a sandwich. No sandwich is no A hoagie
22:31
is just a sandwich. It's just one of those big
22:33
sandwiches. Oh, so it's just a regional term.
22:38
I don't know. I'm going to look up the list of
22:41
regional terms for sandwich like subs. I mean,
22:47
but subs are not everywhere. No, no, no, no,
22:51
no. Oh, I forgot Louisiana and I apologize to
22:55
my Cajun's po -boy down there. But I thought
22:59
a po -boy was like Only fish or crawfish? Traditionally,
23:04
it's fish or roast beef gravy. Also, oh, I forgot,
23:07
buffalo. It's a bomba. It's a bomba. What? Obama?
23:12
No, it's a bomber. And in Maine, it's called
23:16
an Italian sandwich. And it's a Zep in Eastern
23:21
PA. And and in Boston, it's a spuckle, a spucky,
23:27
a spucky. I think Spucky's probably my favorite
23:32
name for all of these. Spucky's awesome. Got
23:37
to hand it to the Bostonians. Oh, it's in Jersey.
23:40
It's a blimpy. I remember that. I've seen that.
23:43
A blimpy? A blimpy. I think it's named after
23:47
the... I think there was a company called Blimpy.
23:50
Yeah, I seem to remember. And so I think it's
23:52
called that. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. If you're
23:55
from the Torpedo. It's from some like Westchester
24:01
or something like that. The gondola. Oh, that
24:04
would be good to launch. That would be good to
24:06
launch at an ice person. Peoria, Illinois. A
24:09
torpedo. The gondola. A gondola? In the UK, specifically
24:17
Stoke -on -Trent, a Sarnie. No, okay, we gotta
24:22
go. We gotta go. There's a lot of terms for sandwiches.
24:24
That's all I gotta say. Well, I don't know about
24:27
the sandwiches, but I am on. This is making me
24:30
hungry though. I'm on Ben Swan's account right
24:33
now. So, uh, so we ask ourselves another unique
24:35
chatter. Oh, thank you. So if you click on the
24:39
stream, if you scroll right up under, right up
24:42
under the box where you see us on a browser,
24:45
I don't know how this works on the app. So you'll
24:49
see TMI show, then you'll see where it says rumble
24:51
premium. And then you see follow the, it's right
24:54
there next to the like, the like and follow buttons.
24:57
And that's the way it is on live streams and
24:59
also on videos. Now, if you want to become a
25:02
$5 a month channel subscriber, which is different
25:05
from Rumble Premium, then you have to be on the
25:08
live chat while the show is live. And then there's
25:11
a red oval with a black. a button with a white
25:15
subscribe right there in it. So you click on
25:17
that. So that's, that's the difference. Now what
25:20
percentage of the rumble premium property sharing
25:23
we get? I have no idea. Rumble hasn't released
25:25
it. No idea, but we're number six. We're number
25:30
six. We're number six. Okay. Very cool. All right.
25:34
All right. Thanks for that, Robbie. We're jawsed
25:36
already. So I'm going to go right into it. Oh,
25:39
are we double jawsing? All right. Anyway, jaws.
25:41
Don't forget to D jaws, right? Otherwise, it'll
25:45
just be a black screen. Palestinian activist
25:48
Mahmoud Khalil is suing the federal government
25:51
and several private groups, saying they were
25:53
part of a conspiracy to suppress criticism of
25:56
Israel through a coordinated campaign to dox,
25:59
jail, and deport student activists. I mean, that
26:03
is true. The civil rights suit filed in federal
26:07
court Tuesday names the Heritage Foundation,
26:10
the right -wing think tank, as the architect
26:13
of an ongoing conspiracy to silence members of
26:17
the pro -Palestinian movement by smearing them
26:20
falsely as anti -Semites. Those efforts were
26:23
aided by Canary Mission and Batar. two right
26:27
-wing pro -Israel groups that maintain online
26:30
lists of Israel's critics, often alongside false
26:34
claims that they are affiliated with Hamas, according
26:37
to the lawsuit and also according to the truth.
26:41
Activists placed on these lists were nearly automatically
26:44
targeted by the federal defendants for arrest
26:47
and removal, the suit claims. That's also true.
26:51
He's lucky it was before the ice gloves came.
26:54
That's true. Adding that the process of nomination
26:57
to punishment was frictionless. Lawyers for Khalil.
27:01
argue that this public -private partnership between
27:05
the federal government and these horrible right
27:08
-wing asshole fascists in Israel could violate
27:12
the Ku Klux Klan Act, a Reconstruction -era law
27:15
that sought to restrict government coordination
27:18
with vigilantes. The suit, led by the contender
27:21
for constitutional rights, seeks unprecedented
27:24
damages—sorry, unspecified damages—and a judicial
27:27
order to cut the shit. Abigail Jackson, White
27:32
House spokesperson, didn't comment on the lawsuit,
27:35
but said in an email that the executive branch
27:37
has the lawful authority to take actions that
27:40
will protect the public and to ensure the integrity
27:42
of our immigration system. In other words, She
27:45
made words, but they don't say anything. The
27:47
suit comes as Khalil's deportations case appears
27:50
headed to the United States Supreme Court. At
27:52
a news conference, Khalil described the purpose
27:55
of the lawsuit as exposing the network of organizations,
27:59
particular actors and institutions that work
28:01
together to criminalize solidarity with Palestine
28:05
and to make an example of those who refuse to
28:07
stay silent. If constitutional protections can
28:10
be cast aside under political pressure today,
28:13
They can be cast aside tomorrow against anyone,"
28:15
he added. A former grad student at Columbia University,
28:19
Khalil gained prominence as a spokesperson and
28:22
leader for student activists protesting against
28:24
Israel and its actions in Gaza. As you can tell,
28:27
I am obviously totally on Team Khalil here, and
28:31
I hope he wipes the floor with them and destroys
28:34
Canary Mission and Bataar, whose members should
28:38
all be imprisoned for the rest of their lives.
28:40
They are evil, bad people. These, so basically
28:45
what they did was like make a, like a McCarthy
28:48
list. Yep. Yeah, they basically, they made a
28:53
list, not like Santa, like bad Santa, and they
28:57
checked it twice. And if you were on it because
28:59
you thought that genocide was bad, then they
29:03
handed that list over to the Department of Homeland
29:07
Security and said, you go find him. And even
29:12
though he's a green card holder with an American,
29:16
with a US wife, with a US child, US baby on the
29:21
way, you know, go brutalize this family and fuck
29:26
with them. And it wasn't just them. They did
29:28
this to all sorts of people. There was that girl,
29:30
college student who like, she wrote a little
29:34
tiny like tepid article for the student paper.
29:37
Like, woo. So anyway, these people are scum.
29:42
But I mean, obviously, suing the government,
29:45
they make it very, very hard. And the courts
29:49
are predisposed to dismissing cases like this.
29:53
But - SCOTUS? You know, you find the right judge?
29:57
Well, yeah. I mean, SCOTUS is not going to like
30:00
this case, because SCOTUS is on Team Trump. No.
30:04
But, you know, if you can get through, if you
30:06
can get what you would really want is for this
30:09
to advance through the federal courts to the
30:11
Court of Appeals and for SCOTUS not to hear it.
30:15
I don't think this case, I mean, an appeal to
30:18
the U .S. Supreme Court you know, requires a
30:21
specific thing. I don't know if you know this,
30:23
Mel, but it has to answer a question. So it's
30:26
not just simply like, I don't like the ruling
30:29
that happened that I lost the lower court ruling.
30:32
I don't like it. I don't I think they made a
30:34
mistake. They didn't look at the law correctly.
30:36
I need you to that's usually the grounds for
30:39
an appeal, something the judge made a mistake.
30:42
They didn't follow the law. They didn't follow
30:43
procedure. Please, I need a better court to take
30:47
another look. But SCOTUS has to answer a constitutional
30:50
question. When I appealed to SCOTUS in the LA
30:55
Times case, we were asking a specific constitutional
30:58
question. Is there such a thing as First Amendment
31:03
violation by proxy? In other words, First Amendment
31:06
cases apply only to public government entities.
31:11
But what if a government entity prevails or controls
31:15
a private entity to deny someone their First
31:18
Amendment rights. That's the question, right?
31:20
Well, see, I feel like that could be... What's
31:21
the question here? I don't think there's a question.
31:23
Sorry? You don't think there's a question? Wouldn't
31:25
the question here be, should the U .S. government
31:29
or an agent of the U .S. government be able to
31:34
collude with... That question's already been
31:36
answered by the KKK Act. Right. So therefore,
31:40
there's no constitutional question then. So then
31:43
in other words all your automatically you just
31:46
need the KKK act to be adjudicated and ruled
31:49
upon here. So when Mahmoud Khalil Automatically
31:55
win in the lower courts because of the cook.
31:57
Well, there's no such thing as no because like
31:59
the the bias of the courts is always in favor
32:02
of the government and against the plaintiffs
32:05
against the government They always feel the government
32:08
needs wide latitude to be able to do they're
32:11
going to the government's going to say, listen,
32:13
we need to be able to go after we need to be
32:16
able to deport people who we think are a threat.
32:19
We need to we need to have wide latitude to protect
32:22
the American people. You know, the kind of people
32:24
who serve as are appointed to become judges.
32:27
They're not going to appoint like Manila. If
32:30
you and I went to like a judge lady that the
32:33
migrant guy out. If you and I went to law school.
32:36
and served as brilliant attorneys, there is no
32:39
world in which we would be appointed federal
32:42
judges because of our politics. We won't play
32:46
ball, and they won't like that. That's right.
32:48
So I just feel like this is, yeah, I remember
32:51
reading a little bit about the KKK Act, and I
32:54
feel like this should be so obvious that it wasn't
32:57
a point. It feels like a good fit. And yeah,
32:59
it really does. But, you know, Pormach mood Khalil,
33:04
man. He's just been through the ringer the last
33:05
couple of years and I think I like that. He's
33:09
a fighter too. He's got the energy for it. He's
33:11
like good for him. Yeah, good kick ass. Yeah.
33:15
And if you want to come on the show, come talk
33:17
to us. Oh, please. Because both of you are Columbia
33:21
Beauty School graduates. That's true. That's
33:23
why we're both pretty. You should both. You should
33:27
find him through the alumni. Do you notice my
33:29
blemish free skin? That's right. Actually, have
33:33
you noticed that my skin is actually looking
33:34
better now? Is it better? I always thought you
33:37
had better skin. No, I had a bunch of shits zapped
33:39
off it by the dermatologist. You go to like -
33:42
I mean, as an Asian woman, you don't have to
33:44
deal with this, but you know, us whiteys. Oh,
33:48
well, there you go. Well, look, you have the
33:51
Alumni Association of the Columbia School of
33:54
Beauty. You should look through that and see
33:57
if you can contact. I think I will do that. All
34:01
right. So I don't know a ton about this world,
34:12
Ted, but I do find it fascinating because I love
34:15
mobster movies like. you know, like Scarface
34:18
and stuff like that. I love the Godfather series.
34:22
The Sopranos, you know, I didn't, I didn't have
34:24
a lot of time to follow The Sopranos. I caught
34:26
it when I could and I was just thinking about
34:28
re -watching it. But here's like the real life
34:30
thing. Another Gotti got got just this week.
34:36
So I just thought, I was like, yeah, like what,
34:40
I didn't know the family was still doing the
34:43
family business. Well, there's not much left
34:45
of them. Right. That's yeah. So so late mob boss
34:49
John Gotti's reality TV star grandson has reported
34:54
to federal prison this week after trying to stave
34:57
off his own prison sentence on fraud charges
35:01
by saying he was going to donate a kidney to
35:04
his ailing mother, Victoria Gotti, the daughter
35:08
of John Gotti. That's his mama. So, the Federal
35:11
Bureau of Prisons confirmed Tuesday that Carmine
35:15
Agnello began his 15 -month prison term. That's
35:18
not too bad, 15 months. All right. I don't know.
35:22
Better you than me is all I have to say. Well,
35:24
I mean, like 15 months relative to, I don't know,
35:27
five, 10 years, whatever. Sure. I mean, it could
35:29
be worse. Oh, he's really a beauty. He's a beautiful
35:32
man. So, he reported to the Feds the previous
35:36
day at the Federal Correctional Institute Fairton
35:41
in South Jersey, Joy -Z. Joy -Z. Agnello, who
35:46
starred on Growing Up Gotti in the mid -2000s,
35:50
was originally scheduled to report to prison
35:52
in July, but the U .S. District Court Judge Nusrat
35:56
Chowdhury agreed to delay that until September
35:59
18, saying it would allow enough time for the
36:03
younger Gotti here, the Gotti grandson. to recover
36:06
from the surgery, presuming that it happens by
36:09
August 10. Well, now we're in August 13, because
36:12
that's what Agnello had suggested, you know,
36:16
grandkid Gotti. Agnello's lawyers have said in
36:19
court filings that Victoria Gotti, the daughter
36:22
of the former head of New York's Gambino crime
36:24
family, suffers from chronic kidney disease.
36:27
On Monday, though, with no operation in sight,
36:30
Chowdhury ordered Agnello to surrender immediately
36:32
to federal authorities. Quote, because there
36:35
is no concrete evidence that an organ transplant
36:37
will be scheduled to take place at any time between
36:40
today and September 18, the request for another
36:43
deferral of Mr. Agnello's self surrender is unjustified,
36:47
said the judge. Agnelo's lawyer, Robert Beltrani,
36:52
said in a letter that surgeons need more time
36:55
to set a date for the operation because Gotti
36:57
was dealing with infections. So the mom was,
37:01
you know, she had some infections so they couldn't
37:02
really schedule. I mean, that's plausible. Quote,
37:06
it's undisputed. I mean, organ transplant is
37:09
a lot more routine than it used to be, but it's
37:12
still complicated. Yeah. He said, It is undisputed
37:17
that Carmine is a great match for Ms. Gotti.
37:20
He is simply asking the court to allow him to
37:23
remain available to his mother during this very
37:25
limited period while her doctors determine whether
37:29
and when she can proceed with the transplant.
37:32
Prosecutors objected noting that a medical report
37:35
attached to the defendant's letter said doctors
37:38
were working to, quote, identify the etiology
37:41
and the proper treatment for Gotti's recurring
37:44
infections and no transplant. What is etiology?
37:46
Do you know? I don't know. No. No transplant
37:49
could happen until they are fully treated. Clearly,
37:53
they said, quote, clearly the transplant surgery
37:55
is not imminent, said Joseph Nocella, U .S. Attorney
37:59
for the Eastern District of New York. Nocella's
38:03
office declined to comment further and lawyers
38:05
for etiology have not. Etiology is actually a
38:06
good word. It's like the origin point. The origins
38:10
of her... Like where it came from. Okay. So of
38:14
where her infections came from. Like did it come
38:17
from a bat taking a poo on a pangolin or did
38:22
it come from a lab? Or like salad? Like an explosive...
38:25
Did it come from Taco Bell or did it come from...
38:28
So they don't know, but she keeps getting, I
38:30
guess... I guess Victoria Gotti keeps getting
38:32
some sort of infection. And if she has like bad
38:35
kidneys already, then it's probably you're more
38:38
at risk, right? So Gotti's attorneys, that's
38:47
all they had to say. pleaded guilty in 2024 to
38:52
wire fraud after prosecutors said he fraudulently
38:55
obtained $1 .1 million in loans from the federal
38:59
government meant to help small businesses during
39:01
the COVID pandemic. So he lied and got the pandemic
39:06
money for a small business. A resident of Long
39:10
Island, of course he's from Long Island, he obtained
39:13
the loans on behalf of his company. Oh yes. Crown
39:18
auto parts and recycling LLC. That's of course
39:22
recycling Waste he's deeply concerned with the
39:27
waste management, you know auto parts and recycling
39:30
Ted come on That's a gaudy family business But
39:34
lied about how many people it employed his criminal
39:37
record and his plans for the funds is what the
39:40
prosecutors obviously were able to prove, the
39:43
company ceased operations before Agnello applied
39:46
for the loan, which he ultimately used on other
39:48
ventures, including 420K in a crypto business.
39:54
So he, like millions of other fraudsters in the
39:58
US, got millions of dollars in COVID pandemic
40:02
loans. And that's what done him in, but it's
40:05
only 15 months. So it's like, I got to ask you
40:08
this, Ted. If you could get your fingers, if
40:12
you can get your greasy little fingers on a million
40:15
bucks, knowing that you'll be caught and then
40:17
you have to go, you gotta, you're gonna go to
40:19
the clink for, for just over a year. Would you
40:23
do it? Would the viewer do it for a million bucks?
40:32
The government can't retrieve the money you've
40:35
spent it or whatever you did. A million dollars.
40:38
is a lot oh one year well that's a tough one
40:48
right maybe i mean for 10 million dollars i would
40:52
100 do it for sure for sure a million is like
40:54
a million dollars is it's what it is is it's
40:57
a lot of money um it's not life -changing money
41:00
if you're if you're middle class um Although
41:04
I'm 63 years old almost and And so I'm like how
41:09
much life do I have really? I mean, you know,
41:12
yeah, but when you're when you're Carmine and
41:14
you're like 40 but also prison sucks, so In South
41:20
Jersey, it's probably I don't know. No, I mean
41:23
federal prison I mean, I've heard John stories.
41:25
I mean, it's you know prisons hard prison blows
41:28
and he's a gaudy So I think he'll be fine right?
41:33
Like in the clink. He'll be fine. He's a gaudy.
41:36
He's a gaudy. If there was good food and conjugal
41:38
visits, I could do prison, but you know. And
41:42
by the way, thank you to Speck in Chicago. They
41:45
have now become a monthly subscriber to TMI.
41:49
Yay. Thank you very much for that. And so this
41:54
is, you know. Oh, and Tara Predawild mentions
41:57
from the last story, Ukraine's kill list, anyone
42:00
opposing the Ukraine Nazis gets on it. Yeah,
42:03
same thing with the, you know, Mahmoud Khalil
42:06
stuff. Like, yeah, same thing. Same thing. They
42:09
put you on a list. But yeah, if the U .S. government
42:12
is in cahoots with the Ukraine Nazis, then obviously
42:15
we're going to obviously put any pro -Palestine
42:19
people on a list. But in this instance, I'm going
42:22
to pose that moral quandary to all of you out
42:25
there. If you are Carmine Gotti -Agnello here,
42:31
your grandpa is John Gotti, you're probably gonna
42:35
be safe in a federal penitentiary somewhere,
42:38
right? Like no one's gonna fuck with you. You're
42:40
John Gotti's grandson. You'll be okay, yeah.
42:44
Would you swindle a million bucks but lose one
42:48
year? Yeah, would you? Nine or 40, so. I'm not
42:54
at this stage in my life. Maybe, maybe, you know,
42:58
if I was like younger and single, like maybe
43:01
I'd have been like, I could swindle a million
43:03
bucks and lose a year. I'm not gonna earn a million
43:05
bucks in a year. Like if I was 30. No, of course
43:11
not. I'd be like, maybe, maybe, like, yeah. Oh,
43:15
and is this million dollars tax free? Well, I
43:19
mean, how are they going to get it back from
43:21
him? How are they going to garnish him? Good
43:23
point. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's pandemic, you know,
43:26
business aid money. Like, how are they going
43:28
to garnish him if his business everyone else
43:30
was stealing that money? He would have been gone
43:33
against brand. I mean, Clovis got millions. I
43:36
mean, Right. I don't know much about the mafia
43:42
world or the mobsters, but I feel like this is
43:46
where they're moving towards. Peter, thank you
43:52
for the donation in the chat. Peter says, just
43:54
think how many donations I could make to TMI
43:56
with a million bucks. A year in prison is nothing.
43:59
Yes. Relative to your life situation. yeah if
44:04
you're like 80 years old what kind of health
44:06
are you in i mean i think about like for example
44:08
i mean they don't give you proper medical care
44:10
right so you know if you have if you go in and
44:14
you're like okay you have good teeth you know
44:16
you have you're young you're carmine agnello
44:18
or not i mean honestly like 38 or something i
44:22
was gonna say that's perfect right like 40 is
44:24
like ideal you're old enough to have like you
44:28
know Mental fortitude and to understand this
44:31
too shall pass and you'll get through it You
44:34
know when you throw a 16 year old in the clink
44:36
it feels like they're good It's the end of their
44:38
life because they can't imagine a year from now,
44:41
but for a 40 year old. They're like, yeah Okay,
44:44
this year will go by and I'll be fine at the
44:46
end of the year So, you know, I mean I think
44:49
swindled a million bucks, but that hello, although
44:51
he's fat as shit So he could probably see fat
44:54
now. I don't know what he looks like. He's a
44:56
large. He's Lardis Oh, I didn't remember. He
45:00
makes Trump look like his claimed weight. Yeah.
45:06
So last thing I'm going to ask you, Ted, because
45:09
you're a long time. You're basically a lifer
45:11
New Yorker. Is like the mafia, the Italian mob,
45:16
like are they still a thing or did it die with
45:19
Gotti in 2002? It died. Yeah. I mean, so it's
45:22
like this. There's still. Like garbage pickup
45:29
and stuff like that, like, you know, stealing
45:33
cars and stealing their parts and fencing them.
45:38
That all happens and it's kind of like there's
45:42
people who were or are connected, involved in
45:46
it, but it's a shadow of a shadow of their former
45:49
selves, right? So there are Italians who are
45:52
involved in this, but there are other people
45:53
who are involved in it. It's sort of just like
45:56
it's petered out to a trickle. It's it's, you
46:00
know, it's not I would. Is it gone? No, it's
46:05
not down to zero point zero zero zero zero zero
46:08
percent. But basically, it's not something that
46:11
like the FBI should have a task force dedicated
46:15
to because it would be a waste of money and time.
46:17
So on the on the disease scale, are they they're
46:20
not quite polio. Oh, no. Oh, so they're still
46:24
more active than polio. Okay. Oh, oh, oh, oh,
46:27
I thought you meant in terms of severity. No,
46:30
no, no, I meant like, like, do we will, there's
46:33
probably more polio cases. Maybe it's like smallpox
46:35
cases, or it's like bubonic plague, right? Like,
46:38
it happens sometimes. So you guys don't hear
46:41
about this in New York anymore? It's like not
46:43
a thing. Remember, remember in the 80s and 90s,
46:46
people were getting hopped in the street all
46:49
over the place. No, it's not like that. Yeah.
46:51
Like stepping out of your Lincoln, right? Like
46:54
your town car and someone gets capped like right
46:56
then and there, face down, right? I mean, I'm
46:58
sure there is still, the Cosa Nostra still exists.
47:02
I'm sure there are people who are sworn into
47:04
it and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. But it has
47:06
no practical effect for everyday life for New
47:09
Yorkers anymore. Interesting. I just like wonder
47:12
where are all these guys locked up? Are they,
47:16
did it just die because John Gotti was like the
47:19
last of a Dying breed because of that. I mean,
47:22
it's from the federal government. It's from Rico.
47:25
It's from the harassment and Yeah, it just basically
47:28
got too hard to do business Do you bit the family
47:32
business? That's it. There you go. But they're
47:35
still there now they're instead of like instead
47:39
of like running Business around town. I think
47:43
they're swindling the federal government. I think
47:45
that's how it's done But you know, I gotta admit
47:48
Ted old movies as a fan of the movies of mobster
47:53
movies I'm a little bit sad to hear that the
47:56
that the goddies have kind of like fizzled Like
48:01
I'm I know that's awful with me. It's awful and
48:03
I know life is not a movie I know but I kind
48:06
of it's kind of like the end of an era. You know
48:09
what I mean? Oh, it is it is a hundred percent
48:12
it is like no question like Oh, you kind of you
48:16
kind of are like, John Gotti, all those Teflon
48:20
Don, you're kind of like, dude, because I just
48:23
can't help but but be like anyone beating the
48:25
federal government. I know I hear that. I do
48:29
hear that. I have to support. I'm kind of like,
48:32
I mean, of course, in any fight between the mafia
48:34
and the federal government, I'm going to be on
48:36
Team Mob every time. I mean, yeah. Federal government
48:41
is an evil force. So yeah, oh our our IP Italian
48:45
mobsters like like I wish you guys well, maybe
48:48
you guys are all going into crypto now I would
48:50
love to hear if anyone is a former mobster It
48:54
was whatever Please reach out to us would love
48:58
to talk about it fascinating world Just saying
49:02
right Ted. Would that be okay? Yeah, we talked
49:06
to mobster you know mobster If you know Victoria
49:10
Gotti, I would love to talk to Victoria Gotti.
49:12
Oh my god. Yeah, yeah. All right, Cornell University,
49:20
that's the Ivy League school in upstate New York,
49:23
has apparently reached the point where its student
49:25
handbook needs to clarify something most colleges
49:28
assumed without saying, please do not butcher
49:32
a bear in the dorm kitchen. The new rule comes
49:35
after two students at Cornell legally hunted
49:39
a black bear last September, hauled its big fat
49:43
furry carcass back toward campus, and when their
49:47
original processing location fell through, decided
49:50
the communal kitchen at Ganodago Hall would do
49:55
just fine, because nothing says college experience
49:58
quite like microwave Brahman midterms and a 150
50:02
pound bear on a camouflage tarp. Wait, this is
50:05
like the smallest bear in the world. There's
50:08
a little black bear. It's a little dude. Maybe
50:11
it's like an adolescent black bear. It's a little
50:13
guy. It's a baby. It's like a fetal bear. I'm
50:16
kind of sad that they killed a baby like a young
50:18
bear. Yeah, they hunted a baby bear. Fuck them.
50:21
Anyway, student Aaron Chin later explained that
50:25
he and a friend hoped to make black bear pastrami.
50:30
They should have invited RFK Jr. over. He would
50:33
have run over the bear with a car. and then like
50:37
left it for dead and then taking it to his and
50:41
Cheryl's house to carve up. Before carving up
50:45
the animal, they even checked Cornell's rules
50:47
and decided they weren't technically violating
50:50
any rules, and they were right. The pair had
50:53
valid hunting licenses. State officials said
50:56
the bear was legally killed. Cornell eventually
50:59
decided they did not violate the student conduct
51:01
code or residential living standards, and the
51:04
police didn't file any charges. Meanwhile, other
51:07
students were sitting nearby studying. Some students
51:10
apparently, however, didn't have any problem
51:12
with this. Chin said that many were curious and
51:16
several wanted to know if they could try the
51:18
bear meat. So the students packaged the bear,
51:22
labeled the bags with their names, and put them
51:24
in the communal freezer, presumably somewhere
51:27
between the frozen pizza and someone's old Trader
51:30
Joe dumplings. Photos quickly hit social media.
51:34
There were complaints and Cornell eventually
51:37
decided to sanitize the kitchen. Now, the university
51:41
has banned processing wild game inside residential
51:45
kitchens and recommends that students use professional
51:48
game processors instead. Wait, so now it's explicitly
51:51
against the rule. It's on the books now. Right.
51:55
So if he hunts another bear, he says they'll
51:57
process it in the woods. This is, okay, this
52:03
is upstate New York. It's the forest. There are
52:06
many trees and there are bears. I mean, I gotta
52:11
say this is annoying because it's like, okay,
52:14
you did something that people find surprising
52:16
and off -putting. And then people find out it's
52:20
not, you check to make sure it's okay. It was
52:23
okay. You're smart enough to check the rules.
52:27
Well, and you're doing the right, honestly, you're
52:29
doing the right thing. You make sure everything's
52:31
okay. People are like, oh shit, why isn't this
52:33
illegal? And that now we're going to make it
52:35
illegal. We're going to try to get you into trouble.
52:38
I hate that kind of like pussy behavior. It's
52:41
like, you know, I mean, I guess the thing is
52:45
if I'd been one of those students, I would have
52:46
been, I might've been like WTF also, but I wouldn't
52:50
be dropping the dime on anyone. Hey, it's totally
52:52
legal. I'd shut the fuck up, right? I mean, yeah,
52:56
I've never been one to care. I would not care
52:58
in them. Definitely. This is careening. Somebody
53:02
caring, somebody careening the I'm going to say
53:06
it was a girl. I know that's completely sexist
53:08
of me, but I'm sure I'm sure not many male Karens.
53:13
I'm yeah, I'm sure it was a girl like I. Oh my
53:17
god, oh my god, they're cutting up a baby and
53:20
a bear cub in there. There's a bear cub over
53:23
there. Oh my god. But I mean, it's kind of gory.
53:28
You're like gutting. I mean, would I kind of
53:32
frown upon that? Maybe I feel like they're to
53:35
be like if I want to go in there to microwave
53:37
my pizza or whatever. And it's all bloody and
53:42
occupied with Aaron Chin and his buddy, like
53:45
hacking up a bear, like skinning this whole thing.
53:49
I'd be like, gross, dude, I don't wanna like,
53:52
I wouldn't drop the dime on him, but I'd be annoyed
53:54
that I can't access the kitchen because there's
53:57
fucking 150 pounds of bear meat everywhere. So
54:00
yeah, like the question is, did these boys clean
54:04
up their mess? That's, I don't care that they
54:08
did it. Did they properly sanitize afterwards?
54:13
There's no details on that. So we're only assuming
54:16
that they did, but I still wouldn't care in them.
54:19
I'd probably like bitch at them walking in with
54:21
my pizza and be like, what the fuck, dude? Like,
54:24
I need a microwave. This is college guys being
54:27
college guys. I mean, we were always up to no
54:32
good. So like, you know, I didn't do all these
54:36
plotting always keeping always always I commuted
54:40
from home and I worked on and off, you know,
54:43
like my my college enrollment was like in and
54:46
out in and out because of working but but I never
54:48
I never did the dorm life. So I don't know what
54:52
shenanigans goes on. I never got experience.
54:55
But I mean, I couldn't I could just go on and
54:59
on. Yeah. Breaking into the old fallout shelters
55:03
from the Cold War under the dorm. Breaking into
55:09
the law school faculty lounge and stealing their
55:14
sofa for our dorm room. Yeah, I mean kind of
55:17
relatively harmless stuff. You can't really do
55:19
that shit anymore now that there's cameras everywhere.
55:22
Yeah. I just feel like, yeah, this is like boys
55:26
being boys and like boys do things different.
55:29
than girls. Just not like, okay. But I'd be pretty
55:34
annoyed. I'll say that much. I'd be annoyed if
55:36
I couldn't access the kitchen and I'm studying
55:39
and these jerks are like occupying the whole
55:42
kitchen with 150 pounds of bear. Well, honestly,
55:46
they should have, what if it was like a 3 ,000
55:49
pound bear? If it was like a full grown bear,
55:51
oh my God. Yeah, could you imagine? I'm sad about
55:54
that. Or a grizzly, not that they live in upstate
55:57
New York, but yeah. I'm more annoyed as adult
56:00
Manila about that, knowing that it was like an
56:03
adolescent or perhaps baby bear. Yeah, I don't
56:07
think it's cool. Come on, you guys suck. Like
56:09
if you're going to go hunting, be real men, be
56:12
real men. And if you boys want to be like big
56:15
badass hunters, like game hunting, go hunt a
56:19
full grown ass bear. Don't be shooting at the
56:23
baby. I would give them an earful about that
56:27
and dirtying up the kitchen while I want to warm
56:30
up ramen or something. Anyway, so there you go.
56:32
There's some weird news for Thursday. All kinds
56:35
of stuff. Totally ADD on this show as someone
56:38
mentioned in the chat. Yes, it's true. Very much.
56:42
All over the place. Let's see. No, no, no ads.
56:46
Like they they just are going away. There's just
56:48
no ads. So, all right. Well, that does it for
56:50
us this Thursday. We'll be back for Fun Friday
56:52
Manana. Thank you so much for those of you dropping
56:55
chats and becoming subscribers. So that really
56:58
helps us out because Rumble is doing some weird
57:02
stuff to the pay plan. Yep. Yep. But we're number
57:07
six. We're number six. Bye everybody. Thank you.
57:13
All right. Ciao.