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Dr. Fauci Pleads the Fifth | 22-Hour Nonstop Flight · The Bill Handel Show

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Speaker 1: You're listen Saints KFI AM six forty the Bill Handles
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Speaker 1: show on demand on the iHeartRadio f.
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Speaker 2: I M six forty Bill.
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Speaker 1: Handle Here on a Thursday morning, July thirtieth, we're looking
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Speaker 1: at the big stories, the coming down. The economy slowed
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Speaker 1: down to one point five percent growth not particularly good.
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Speaker 1: Infation did cool to three point three but it's above
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Speaker 1: the Fed's target. And the Senate Judiciary Committee has abandoned
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Speaker 1: plans to advance Todd Todd Blanche's nomination as Attorney General
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Speaker 1: because he wouldn't put in writing that that weaponization plan
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Speaker 1: and fund that the president wants is dead. He said it,
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Speaker 1: but he won't put it in writing. Now that would
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Speaker 1: really matter because Todd Blanche, who is the acting Attorney General,
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Speaker 1: can stay the acting Attorney General until the end of
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Speaker 1: Donald Trump's term. Now, yesterday was just a horrific example
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Speaker 1: of how a Senate or actually any Congressional subcommittee can
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Speaker 1: abuse a witness. This was medical advisoror former Chief White
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Speaker 1: House Medical Advisor, covid ZAR, doctor Anthony Fucci, and he's
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Speaker 1: about to face a contempt vote in the Senate next
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Speaker 1: week because she Fauci, what did I say Fucci.
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Speaker 2: Oh, I do mean Foulch. She's on the conways. I
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Speaker 2: actually knew that.
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Speaker 1: I just missed Proud, that's all. Yes Fouch, I, Yes,
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Speaker 1: I vouch for Fouch. He sits on a couch. Okay,
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Speaker 1: there's a whole world to that which I'm not going
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Speaker 1: to get into anyway. There was a hearing in front
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Speaker 1: of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, and
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Speaker 1: it was headed by Rand Paul, Republican, who has had
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Speaker 1: it who has had it out for Fauci for years,
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Speaker 1: and he was asked all about his tenure as the
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Speaker 1: covids are, and the question is where COVID started, and
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Speaker 1: Fauci said it started at the wet market in Hunan.
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Speaker 2: And there was talk about.
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Speaker 1: Whether it actually started from a lab in Hunan, and
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Speaker 1: whether the United States government had funded that lab that
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Speaker 1: then either purposely released the virus or accidentally released the virus.
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Speaker 2: And here's this was a question. This was the accusation.
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Speaker 1: You said publicly that it was the wet market where
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Speaker 1: they sold those animals that probably had COVID, and then
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Speaker 1: it went across to humans, and then in your private
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Speaker 1: diary you said you had misgivings. You lied to Congress,
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Speaker 1: didn't you, Well, I take the fifth. I'm not going
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Speaker 1: to say a word. And then for the next one
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Speaker 1: hundred and twenty one questions, I take the fifth. So
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Speaker 1: why would he take the fifth? Well, anybody under those circumstances,
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Speaker 1: having a good attorney, would take the fifth because, as
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Speaker 1: Fauci correctly pointed out, you want to grab me in
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Speaker 1: a sentence where you can confront me with Wait a
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Speaker 1: sec five years ago you said this, and then immediately
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Speaker 1: criminal charges will be filed for perjury. And that was
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Speaker 1: clearly the case. There is no issue that ran Paul.
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Speaker 1: And then oh Josh Hawley, who is Senator from Missouri Republican,
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Speaker 1: just went after Fauci with a vengeance and it was
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Speaker 1: obvious what was happening there. And as Joss Howley said,
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Speaker 1: when Fauci took the fifth, screaming at him, we know
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Speaker 1: that when you take the fifth, that's an admission of guilt.
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Speaker 2: We know that.
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Speaker 1: And then because he had to answer every question with
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Speaker 1: the Fifth Amendment for exactly that reason, because if you
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Speaker 1: answer one question, the argument is you've waived the Fifth
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Speaker 1: Amendment and you must answer all the questions. So Hally
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Speaker 1: like an ask that he is what color tie are
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Speaker 1: you wearing?
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Speaker 2: I take the fifth because.
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Speaker 1: If he answered blue, the argument is he's waived the
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Speaker 1: Fifth Amendment, So what color tie?
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Speaker 2: What time is it? I mean crazy questions?
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Speaker 1: And so there he is taking the fifth for the
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Speaker 1: sole reason that he does not want to be confronted,
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Speaker 1: which is why in criminal cases, when being tried or
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Speaker 1: being question you take the fifth. And for example, were
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Speaker 1: you ever with this person? No, and here's the picture
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Speaker 1: of you with this person twenty years ago.
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Speaker 2: You lied. That's perjury.
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Speaker 1: You know what the attorney tells you to say, Not
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Speaker 1: that I can recall or I don't remember. See, that's
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Speaker 1: not perjury. The answer no, with a picture that you're
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Speaker 1: not even aware of is perjury. So after all of
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Speaker 1: the Fifth Amendment statements that he made, one hundred and
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Speaker 1: twenty one of them, what Ranpaul did is he said,
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Speaker 1: we're going to get you for contempt of Congress because
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Speaker 1: you're not answering the question. And then the secondary issue
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Speaker 1: was that Biden gave Fauci a pardon for everything related
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Speaker 1: to what he said during the course of COVID. Now,
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Speaker 1: if he has been granted a pardon and cannot be tried,
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Speaker 1: then the argument is you must testify because not testifying
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Speaker 1: is to protect yourself against possible criminal charges. Well, if
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Speaker 1: there are no criminal charges involved, then you have to testify.
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Speaker 1: And your failure to testify, based on the fact that
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Speaker 1: you do not have any risk anymore, is contempt of Congress.
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Speaker 1: And I'm going to turn it over to the Justice
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Speaker 1: Department to see if they will file charges against you
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Speaker 1: to try you for contempt of Congress. That is a
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Speaker 1: CROC that will never happen, except maybe the President will
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Speaker 1: order the Justice Department to move ahead and charge Fauci
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Speaker 1: with contempt. It would be the DOJ that does that,
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Speaker 1: because remember, Komi has been charged with a criminal violation
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Speaker 1: for taking a photo of those seashells. That said forty seven,
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Speaker 1: eighty six refers to the forty seventh president.
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Speaker 2: It's the other way eighty six.
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Speaker 1: Forty seven referred to forty seven refers to the president.
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Speaker 1: Eighty six means somehow to kill him. So, I guess
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Speaker 1: when you go to a restaurant and you ask for
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Speaker 1: something and they ad sixed it, they have killed O.
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Speaker 2: Well, I guess you technically say they have killed that dish.
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Speaker 1: They killed the dish, They killed the dish so therefore
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Speaker 1: the argument is the seashells that he took a picture
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Speaker 1: of was the threat to the life of the president
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Speaker 1: of the United States. That is how crazy it gets.
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Speaker 1: So there was Fauci calmly taking this utter abuse from
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Speaker 1: Josh Howey and all the Republicans, and ran was screaming,
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Speaker 1: and he threw out the attorney, Fauci's attorney, which never happens.
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Speaker 2: It's it was horrible.
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Speaker 1: All right. Now, you get on an airplane and you
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Speaker 1: fly coach, which is most of us do that. And
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Speaker 1: the longest flight today is what sixteen and a half
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Speaker 1: seventeen hours, and sitting on an airplane, this is non stop,
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Speaker 1: for example, from here to Eastern City, Singapore, Japan, other
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Speaker 1: countries in that area, basically anywhere from fourteen to sixteen hours. Yep,
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Speaker 1: that's a little tough sitting in coach. How about twenty
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Speaker 1: two hours sitting in an airplane? Ooh, doesn't that sound pleasant?
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Speaker 1: And that's exactly what is going to happen. Early next year,
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Speaker 1: there was a Quantas airplane and Airbus jet that left
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Speaker 1: to Loose, France and then flew to or from Melbourne
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Speaker 1: to Tuloose and it went for twenty four hours and
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Speaker 1: twenty four minutes. Isn't that pleasant? It was the airline
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Speaker 1: test for Project Sunrise. It'll be the first NonStop between
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Speaker 1: Sydney and London starting next year. It is and will
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Speaker 1: be the longest commercial passenger service on the planet. It's
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Speaker 1: called ultra long haul travel. And man, there's a bunch
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Speaker 1: of questions. First of all, how can a plane fly
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Speaker 1: for so long without refueling. Well, there's an easy answer
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Speaker 1: for that one. They just add an extra tank. How
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Speaker 1: do humans survive that many hours in the sky, Well,
9:28
Speaker 1: there will be some that do survive because they've killed
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Speaker 1: the person next to them who won't survive.
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Speaker 2: And then why would anybody.
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Speaker 1: Want to sit in an airplane for twenty four hours
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Speaker 1: or twenty two hours? That's what they're trying to figure out.
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Speaker 1: And I will tell you, I mean, there'll be plenty
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Speaker 1: of people who have to go from here to there
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Speaker 1: because now it's basically a five hour left, a.
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Speaker 2: Five hour stop.
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Speaker 1: With you know, when you're flying from here, for example,
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Speaker 1: we're taking those twenty two hour flights. You can spend
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Speaker 1: twenty two to twenty four hours in the air, but
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Speaker 1: there's a layover and this is straight through and Hey,
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Speaker 1: you know when I have gone to Europe on vacation,
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Speaker 1: I take non stops. It's eleven hours. But I don't
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Speaker 1: want to be in the air eleven hours with two
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Speaker 1: stops with a five hour intermission, if you will. So
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Speaker 1: it's going to be you talk about an experiment and
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Speaker 1: what are they doing with it that Well, they're trying
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Speaker 1: to figure this out. The fuel management is easy. Now
10:36
Speaker 1: there is a team working on Project Sunrise that's dealing
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Speaker 1: with how do people sit on an airplane for twenty
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Speaker 1: two hours. Modifications to cabin lighting, meal ingredients. Breakfast will
10:50
Speaker 1: contain caffeine so you can jump around the cabin help
10:53
Speaker 1: you or chili to help your body wake up.
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Speaker 2: Well, I like chili on list anyway. The lights will
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Speaker 2: be much brighter.
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Speaker 1: Matter of fact, they're experimenting with the lights they use
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Speaker 1: in prison when you're torturing people where you don't go
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Speaker 1: back to sleep. And scientists, I mean these scientists flew
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Speaker 1: on three research flights already and what they're doing is
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Speaker 1: designing special menus the lighting, sleep, trying to experience less
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Speaker 1: severe jet lag. Quantus plans on having a a lounge,
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Speaker 1: for example, which some airplanes do, where you get up,
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Speaker 1: you talk to people. There are couches that will not
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Speaker 1: be happening in coach.
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Speaker 2: I might add.
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Speaker 1: What you're going to be do is sitting for twenty
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Speaker 1: two hours?
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Speaker 2: Yep? Would you do this, Neil? Twenty two hours? Sure?
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Speaker 2: If I had to? I mean the longest flight, let's see,
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Speaker 2: going to Thailand. Maybe it's thirteen fourteen hours and then
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Speaker 2: a small layover and then yeah, how about twenty two
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Speaker 2: hours straight? Yeah? But you can't be awake the whole time.
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Speaker 1: Hopefully not, but a lot of people I can't sleep,
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Speaker 1: Citty up Amy twenty two hours?
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Speaker 2: H yes, I would do it.
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Speaker 1: I've done La to dude buy that's about sixteen sixteen hours.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a long haul. Of course we did another
12:18
Speaker 2: was what we did? Business class?
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Speaker 1: Yeah?
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Speaker 2: No kidding.
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Speaker 1: At least you can lay out and sleep. Kno, who
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Speaker 1: will never do business class twenty two hours?
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Speaker 2: No? Yeah, I mean, and you're paying for my business? Okay,
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Speaker 2: got it? I would do it.
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Speaker 1: Will having a hard time fitting in a coach seat?
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Speaker 1: Would you do twenty two hours? My god? No, I
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Speaker 1: would not because I like stopping and walking around somewhere.
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Speaker 2: Okay, will you walk around on the plane? Got your legs.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, but if you're sitting in the middle or sitting
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Speaker 1: at the window seat, excuse me, excuse me, excuse me,
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Speaker 1: excuse me.
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Speaker 2: What said I've done and I've done that? Pardon?
12:52
Speaker 1: What's the flight to South Africa like right now? You
12:55
Speaker 1: have to take you have to have a layover. You
12:57
Speaker 1: can't do it directly.
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Speaker 2: That like twenty two hours or something.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, total twenty two hours in the air, yes, but
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Speaker 1: you can't do it direct You cannot do it.
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Speaker 2: Direct way way in London and then down to South.
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Speaker 1: That's usually what happens London or any other major European city,
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Speaker 1: and then you fly into Africa. You go to London,
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Speaker 1: it's basically a ten hour flight, and then from London
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Speaker 1: to South Africa it's a ten hour flight or an
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Speaker 1: eleven hour flight. Man, that is no fun. So I
13:27
Speaker 1: am prognosticating here, is that right? Yes, I'm gonna give
13:32
Speaker 1: you a prognosis. There will be violence, lots of violence
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Speaker 1: on those planes.
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Speaker 2: Okay.
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Speaker 1: Now I want to talk about going to UC University
13:44
Speaker 1: of California, and if you have kids that are interested
13:48
Speaker 1: in going to college or generally understanding what's going on,
13:51
Speaker 1: let me start with.
13:54
Speaker 2: A secret. If you will or.
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Speaker 1: Piece of advice if you want to take get your
13:59
Speaker 1: kid in to a UC University of California, which is
14:03
Speaker 1: almost impossible to get into. I'm talking you see Berkeley
14:06
Speaker 1: UCLA that accepted one out of ten applicants. How what's
14:12
Speaker 1: the secret? Go to junior college for two years? You
14:16
Speaker 1: go to junior.
14:17
Speaker 2: College for two years and transfer in a court.
14:21
Speaker 1: By law, UC has to hold a number of seats
14:25
Speaker 1: open for junior college transfer students. Far better chance to
14:30
Speaker 1: get in, far better. So let me give you some stats.
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Speaker 1: This year the UC system I have offered record numbers
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Speaker 1: of seats from to first year and community college transfer students.
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Speaker 1: This is happening this fall. That's the seventy eight percent
14:49
Speaker 1: in state acceptance. But you have to take that with
14:51
Speaker 1: you have to look at the actual stats because the
14:56
Speaker 1: UC campuses there's huge difference between selectivity Berkeley and UCLA.
15:02
Speaker 1: Something I didn't know is that UCLA was actually harder
15:04
Speaker 1: to get into than Berkeley. For years, I always thought
15:08
Speaker 1: it was Berkeley. Well it was UCLA, and now Berkeley
15:12
Speaker 1: is slightly harder to get into. And so right now
15:15
Speaker 1: the UC system is facing rather intense security of admission practices.
15:20
Speaker 1: A lot of pressure from Sacramento to enroll more state
15:23
Speaker 1: residents because the argument they're not the UC system is
15:27
Speaker 1: not allowing state residence is to come in in the
15:31
Speaker 1: numbers that the state wants, the Sacramento wants, and the
15:34
Speaker 1: problem is a lot of that is just pure money,
15:36
Speaker 1: which I'll explain. So UC admitted one hundred and two
15:41
Speaker 1: thousand first year students for the fall, increase fourteen one
15:46
Speaker 1: hundred from last year. I mean, that's not much, but
15:49
Speaker 1: it's still in number. In another record, offered thirty thousand
15:53
Speaker 1: to students from the California community colleges. Much easier to
15:57
Speaker 1: get in overall, As I said, any eight percent if
16:01
Speaker 1: you look at the entire system, But you have to
16:05
Speaker 1: look at each each of the u see's campuses very
16:10
Speaker 1: differently because accepting rates have varied widely. So you see
16:14
Speaker 1: Berkeley UCLA one and ten. You see Davis half of
16:19
Speaker 1: those who applied, and you see Davis has a couple
16:21
Speaker 1: of interesting programs that no other school has. One of
16:25
Speaker 1: them is wine making. You can get a degree in
16:29
Speaker 1: wine making from U see Davis. That also has I
16:31
Speaker 1: think a pretty good veterinary school. Now you see Merced
16:36
Speaker 1: admitted nearly everyone. Matter of fact, you can see photos
16:41
Speaker 1: of school administrators on off ramps at the freeway with
16:46
Speaker 1: big cardboard signs that said, do you want to go
16:49
Speaker 1: to a UC? They want students. They're going out and
16:53
Speaker 1: looking for students. So there is a compact. University has
16:58
Speaker 1: a deal with the state ties its funding increases to
17:02
Speaker 1: enrollment growth and it wants growth, and the system has
17:07
Speaker 1: to add at least one percent more to undergraduates every year.
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Speaker 1: You see is actually outpacing that, which is pretty good. Now,
17:17
Speaker 1: University of California and education has been one of the
17:20
Speaker 1: most powerful engines of social mobility in California. It used
17:24
Speaker 1: to be there was a chancellor and this was back
17:27
Speaker 1: I don't know, forty fifty years ago, maybe Clark care
17:31
Speaker 1: was his name, and he was chancellor of the UC Systems.
17:35
Speaker 1: The UC Systems at that time was by far the
17:40
Speaker 1: best state school system in the world. Well it's not anymore,
17:47
Speaker 1: but it's still damn good. And what an education at
17:51
Speaker 1: University of California. It opens doors for students from every background,
17:55
Speaker 1: every region of the state, and that's very good news
18:02
Speaker 1: for those students, especially coming out of the University of California.
18:08
Speaker 1: I was sitting on an airplane and talking to a
18:11
Speaker 1: guy who happened to work for one of the big
18:14
Speaker 1: internet companies, one of the big platforms, and he said,
18:18
Speaker 1: and I said, there's nobody working anymore.
18:21
Speaker 2: You're not looking. He said, oh, we are.
18:23
Speaker 1: We want people, we want trained, we want educated people particularly.
18:30
Speaker 1: And I said, oh, so someone coming out of the
18:33
Speaker 1: cal State system would have a chance.
18:36
Speaker 2: He goes, no chance.
18:38
Speaker 1: There is no chance I would ever hire anybody other
18:42
Speaker 1: than from Berkeley or UCLA, Stanford.
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Speaker 2: And that's it.
18:47
Speaker 1: I mean, that's the level of education you get at
18:50
Speaker 1: some of these high end read UCLA, read Berkeley. Now
18:54
Speaker 1: you can go to University of California Channel Islands, which
18:59
Speaker 1: I don't think any but he's ever heard of, and
19:02
Speaker 1: that is the newest uc system, And so they're the
19:07
Speaker 1: education is I'm assuming the education is just as good.
19:11
Speaker 2: I don't even know that.
19:13
Speaker 1: But it's just one U see is harder to get
19:17
Speaker 1: into another campus, but you're still coming out with the
19:20
Speaker 1: University of California degree, which is still considered pretty up there.
19:25
Speaker 1: So the FEDS have been examining the use of race
19:31
Speaker 1: in admissions. But wait a minute. Looking at race and
19:36
Speaker 1: admissions is illegal. It's against the law. So what's the
19:42
Speaker 1: federal government doing when admissions are not being used to
19:46
Speaker 1: determine who comes into the UC system? Oh it is,
19:51
Speaker 1: Oh it is. There's an end around here. So a
19:56
Speaker 1: couple of things are going on. One of them is
19:59
Speaker 1: it really eyes on foreign students a whole bunch, And
20:03
Speaker 1: why is that? Because foreign students pay full retail to
20:07
Speaker 1: go to school. The majority of you see, students are
20:10
Speaker 1: in some kind of scholarship or some kind of reduced tuition.
20:15
Speaker 1: And if you limit the number of foreign students coming in,
20:19
Speaker 1: the amount of money coming in is reduced big time.
20:23
Speaker 1: And at the same time, the schools want more students,
20:27
Speaker 1: but they don't want more students because they want more Californians.
20:32
Speaker 1: And it is more difficult to get foreign students in
20:34
Speaker 1: because visa requirements, because it is simply more difficult for
20:38
Speaker 1: any foreigner to come in. So there is a problem
20:42
Speaker 1: right there. It's a sort of a conflict that has
20:45
Speaker 1: to be dealt with. And the other one, let me
20:49
Speaker 1: give you a story about going to school and going
20:53
Speaker 1: to a great school. And this has to do with
20:56
Speaker 1: my daughter and as being a four or student and
21:02
Speaker 1: foreign students paying full rack rate, full retail. So my
21:05
Speaker 1: daughter has finally found her passion in life. She wants
21:09
Speaker 1: to be a woman's advocate, helping women with problems we
21:13
Speaker 1: have been assaulted, et cetera. And that's her passion. So
21:17
Speaker 1: one of the best schools out there happens to be
21:19
Speaker 1: in Scotland because the United Kingdom they take that job
21:25
Speaker 1: very seriously, far more than we do.
21:27
Speaker 2: It is a degree.
21:29
Speaker 1: Job, a specialist, specialized job is a it is a
21:34
Speaker 1: criminal justice degree and the minor, if you will, is
21:39
Speaker 1: women's advocacy and that's her thing. So she has applied
21:43
Speaker 1: to go to the University of Aberday or Abertee, which
21:47
Speaker 1: has that program. Now in the United Kingdom, the state
21:53
Speaker 1: pays for most of your education. It used to be
21:55
Speaker 1: absolutely free, but it's really limited in terms of the
21:59
Speaker 1: money that it cost to go to school. So my
22:01
Speaker 1: daughter going in as a foreign student is paying or
22:07
Speaker 1: I'm paying, or actually the five twenty nine plan that
22:09
Speaker 1: I set up when the kids were born, we're paying
22:13
Speaker 1: forty thousand dollars a year tuition, which is unheard of
22:19
Speaker 1: in the United Kingdom.
22:21
Speaker 2: But she's a foreign student.
22:23
Speaker 1: There's also a four thousand dollars a year fee for
22:27
Speaker 1: her student visa allowing her to stay in the United
22:30
Speaker 1: Kingdom as a student.
22:33
Speaker 2: So let me tell you how difficult.
22:34
Speaker 1: It was for her to get into that school as
22:37
Speaker 1: a foreign student paying forty thousand dollars a year.
22:42
Speaker 2: She signed her application with an X, not even her name.
22:48
Speaker 1: Wow, you're qualified, Yes you are, we'd love to have you.
22:53
Speaker 1: So she's moving in two weeks and she doesn't quite
22:57
Speaker 1: understand how cold the north of Scotland is, and she's
23:03
Speaker 1: gonna have a very enjoyable trip out there. Now. It
23:05
Speaker 1: doesn't snow much in that part of Scotland, but it
23:10
Speaker 1: rains three hundred and fifty five days a year, so
23:13
Speaker 1: and it's a very cold rain. A cold rain's going
23:17
Speaker 1: to fall. But the point is the schools desperate for money.
23:21
Speaker 1: Schools in California desperate for money. And the conflict because
23:25
Speaker 1: foreign students pay not only non resident tuition, but I
23:29
Speaker 1: think there may even be a surd charge. Now I
23:32
Speaker 1: don't know that, but I have to look that up.
23:34
Speaker 1: But I think the schools love foreign students. And I'll
23:38
Speaker 1: tell you what also happens. You go to any UC
23:41
Speaker 1: campus and you will see a Panda Express on campus
23:48
Speaker 1: because there are so many Chinese students. You ever gone
23:54
Speaker 1: to Ucee campus?
23:56
Speaker 2: You're stupid? Well, yeah, and what does that have to
24:02
Speaker 2: do with anything.
24:04
Speaker 1: It's it's it's just a connection with Chinese students, which
24:09
Speaker 1: are the biggest number of students. They also have Indian students,
24:14
Speaker 1: so they their religion class. For example, in with Indian students,
24:21
Speaker 1: is they spend a lot of time dealing with elephants
24:24
Speaker 1: with eight with eight trunks? Okay, fair enough? Why not
24:32
Speaker 1: Colombian students cocaine? Do you want me to go down
24:36
Speaker 1: the list?
24:39
Speaker 2: Okay? Why do we not?
24:43
Speaker 1: All?
24:43
Speaker 2: Right? Coming up?
24:45
Speaker 1: This is a lot of fun and this one has
24:47
Speaker 1: to do with and then another story I want to
24:50
Speaker 1: share with you because I'm right in the middle of this.
24:54
Speaker 1: Millennials say they're not going to take care of their parents,
24:58
Speaker 1: no chance. And is there a good reason for it? Yeah,
25:03
Speaker 1: there seems to be. And so for you millennials that
25:07
Speaker 1: your aging parents want you to take care of them,
25:11
Speaker 1: you're telling them aging parents to go pound sand And
25:15
Speaker 1: I'll tell you why. This is KFI AM sixty. You've
25:21
Speaker 1: been listening to the Bill Handle show. Catch My Show
25:23
Speaker 1: Monday through Friday six am to nine am, and anytime
25:27
Speaker 1: on demand.
25:28
Speaker 2: On the iHeartRadio app,