Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "High School Chemistry" (Saturday, April 25, 2026, Hour 3)

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"High School Chemistry" (Saturday, April 25, 2026, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:07
Speaker 1: We'll do it making mornings great again. We'll do the
0:10
Speaker 1: first thing today on the Chunk Media at Thomas.
0:14
Speaker 2: We'll do it.
0:14
Speaker 3: Line Jeword said, steal me step every day, at least
0:20
Speaker 3: for work when the sun comes up.
0:22
Speaker 4: Drops a kid into school the way, joys.
0:26
Speaker 5: Everything, all the treasure say needs.
0:31
Speaker 4: No one that Joe's as smiled, he only as.
0:38
Speaker 2: Joe.
0:38
Speaker 6: Thank you for letting me be of service to you
0:41
Speaker 6: this morning. You know I'll swear the program that will
0:46
Speaker 6: tell you what went on last night, even on a
0:49
Speaker 6: Saturday morning, because Saturdays are just like Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
0:52
Speaker 6: You've got to get to work. So why wouldn't we
0:54
Speaker 6: be here to help you do it as we do
0:57
Speaker 6: each weekday here on the Talk Media Network. And once
1:01
Speaker 6: we tell you what went on last night, I'll give
1:03
Speaker 6: you my analysis of it, certainly, but we want to
1:06
Speaker 6: hear how it's impacting you where you are this morning.
1:10
Speaker 6: Obviously most of us have not gone in the first
1:13
Speaker 6: three rounds of the NFL Draft. So with that thought,
1:16
Speaker 6: I want to ask. And this is a tightrope because
1:21
Speaker 6: there's an awful lot of people who say that parents
1:24
Speaker 6: shouldn't be held accountable for what their kids do. So
1:29
Speaker 6: a fifteen year old in Sciacid sprays a swastika on
1:35
Speaker 6: a wall, and then when the police figure out who
1:40
Speaker 6: it is, they go to his home and they find
1:42
Speaker 6: bombs chemicals combined to make bombs. And the immediate thing
1:53
Speaker 6: is that how does a fifteen year old get to
1:59
Speaker 6: the place. According to the police, the kid's father paid
2:08
Speaker 6: for the chemicals, bought them. Now, I'm sure his defense
2:15
Speaker 6: attorney is going to claim he didn't know what the
2:20
Speaker 6: kid was. Oh, I thought it was a science project
2:22
Speaker 6: he was doing at home. But how do you not
2:26
Speaker 6: know your kid is developing this kind of attitude towards
2:30
Speaker 6: it and it comes down from where I sit, And
2:33
Speaker 6: you can claim that I don't know. I've only raised
2:36
Speaker 6: three kids with my wife's help. Obviously, actually probably more.
2:40
Speaker 6: She raised three kids. But at some point you have
2:45
Speaker 6: to have a conversation with your kids passing in the
2:48
Speaker 6: hallway having a meal. Nothing pops up that makes you think, hey,
2:55
Speaker 6: kid hates Jews, wants to maybe blow up something over
2:59
Speaker 6: his anger over Palestine. Gaza Strip watches a lot of
3:06
Speaker 6: I don't know, Tucker Carlson on the internet, never mind
3:10
Speaker 6: the more toxic stuff. Anyway, we'll get into that a
3:13
Speaker 6: little bit more. But first things this morning stories were
3:17
Speaker 6: covering in Iran. Their foreign minister has flown to Pakistan,
3:22
Speaker 6: as have Jared Kushner and Steve Witcoff from Washington.
3:26
Speaker 2: D C.
3:27
Speaker 6: There's no word as to whether they will be speaking directly.
3:30
Speaker 6: As a matter of fact, Foreign Minister of Basar Rachi
3:33
Speaker 6: told State news agency Associated Press that oh, I'm sorry,
3:39
Speaker 6: they don't call them associated president over there, but there's
3:42
Speaker 6: State news agency that they hadn't gone there to speak
3:47
Speaker 6: directly to the Americans, So this may all be through
3:50
Speaker 6: go betweens in Pakistan. Interestingly, as Republicans in Washington can't
3:56
Speaker 6: find the stomach to pass the Save America Act, Pupblicans
4:00
Speaker 6: in California might as a California plan backed by Republicans
4:05
Speaker 6: of course, made it to the November ballot, would very
4:09
Speaker 6: much like to Save America Act require you to prove
4:12
Speaker 6: that you're a US citizen to get on the voter
4:15
Speaker 6: rolls in California. European Union has approved a one hundred
4:21
Speaker 6: and six billion dollar loan package to hell Ukraine meat
4:24
Speaker 6: its economic and military needs for two years after the
4:28
Speaker 6: oil began flowing through a key pipeline into Hungary and Slovakia.
4:35
Speaker 6: General manager Howie Roseman of the Philadelphia Eagles, watching the
4:39
Speaker 6: second and third rounds of the National Football League Draft,
4:43
Speaker 6: mused that a lot of the people who are going
4:46
Speaker 6: in the second and third round are going to make
4:48
Speaker 6: less money as a professional than they did in college
4:51
Speaker 6: in the world of name image likeness, especially pointing to
4:58
Speaker 6: Miami quarterback Carson Back. He went in the first third round,
5:02
Speaker 6: first pick and will likely earn less as an NFL
5:06
Speaker 6: rookie than he made as a college starter last year.
5:11
Speaker 6: Deep Seek Artificial Intelligence out of China launched a preview
5:15
Speaker 6: version of version four that's about to hit the interwebs. Meanwhile,
5:22
Speaker 6: Anthropic and Open Ai have accused Deep Seek of unfairly
5:26
Speaker 6: building on its technology and stealing their intellectual property because
5:33
Speaker 6: China would never do such a thing. The Administration is
5:37
Speaker 6: considering using the Defense Production Act as their premise to
5:41
Speaker 6: take over Spirit Airlines, a source told Reuters Appeal Court.
5:47
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5:51
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5:59
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6:06
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Speaker 6: The So this kid in SIOSID paints swastikas on bathroom
13:58
Speaker 6: walls and then when they go and they question him
14:03
Speaker 6: about it, they find him at home with bombs bombs
14:08
Speaker 6: that his dad bought the stuff. For now, we don't
14:11
Speaker 6: have any more details on what the dad's attorney. It's
14:16
Speaker 6: but a few go available for this. I don't think
14:18
Speaker 6: but AFEUCO would take this case. But whoever his defense
14:24
Speaker 6: attorney is will certainly say dad had no idea what
14:28
Speaker 6: was going on. He thought his son was just into chemistry.
14:33
Speaker 6: And this is why I bring up a fellow who
14:37
Speaker 6: we've had on the program a bunch of times, doctor
14:40
Speaker 6: Curry Myers, former sheriff, criminologist, sociologist out of Johnson County,
14:53
Speaker 6: Kansas or Kansas City. And he's a I think was
14:58
Speaker 6: it last year he published the book. It started on
15:01
Speaker 6: his substack channel and you should go there. But it's
15:05
Speaker 6: called The Rise of the Advent of feral Man.
15:11
Speaker 2: Well, I started writing this book in twenty twenty three,
15:14
Speaker 2: and I noticed a wilding of humans that was going
15:19
Speaker 2: on really in the world, but in particular in America.
15:24
Speaker 2: And so, like you, I write a lot, I speak
15:27
Speaker 2: a lot on different issues, and I started I look
15:30
Speaker 2: for themes. After I finished my work, I look for themes.
15:34
Speaker 2: And after about ten different perspectives that I wrote on
15:38
Speaker 2: my substack and released, I saw themes that really lended
15:42
Speaker 2: itself to the wilding of America. So I thought, and
15:46
Speaker 2: we were in the middle of advent. I'm acathlete, so
15:49
Speaker 2: we were in the middle of advent at that time,
15:52
Speaker 2: and I thought, you know, what we have is the
15:54
Speaker 2: advent of feral man that is occurring in America, and
15:58
Speaker 2: it's due to the lack of faith family information. Those
16:02
Speaker 2: are in my opinion as a criminologist and twenty four
16:05
Speaker 2: year career law enforcement officer, I think the lack of faith,
16:09
Speaker 2: family information are the causal reasons for crime.
16:13
Speaker 6: And we're told in this modern world we're gas lit. Really,
16:20
Speaker 6: and this goes back to my conversations with doctor Meyers
16:23
Speaker 6: over the years. We're told we're gas lit into thinking
16:28
Speaker 6: that we're not supposed to have a say that. We
16:32
Speaker 6: then sold this idea that freedom means feral, freedom means
16:38
Speaker 6: do whatever you want, whenever you want. And I think
16:46
Speaker 6: it's intentional. I think it's designed to make most of
16:49
Speaker 6: us say, you know what, please take away the Bill
16:51
Speaker 6: of Rights, take away the Constitution and institute something authoritarian.
16:56
Speaker 6: Just make it stop. And funny enough, there was another
17:00
Speaker 6: group that employed this. No, no, no, not the Southern
17:07
Speaker 6: Poverty Law Center, not yet. I'm talking about the original Nazis,
17:12
Speaker 6: the og Nazis, Because having used parliamentary procedure to get
17:21
Speaker 6: himself positioned, he still didn't have power. So Adolf Hitler
17:27
Speaker 6: sent out a group called the brown Shirts into the
17:30
Speaker 6: Jewish communities, and they went wilding. It broke windows, they
17:36
Speaker 6: stole merchandise, they burned, they looted, and at the end
17:41
Speaker 6: of this night, which earns its name from the amount
17:46
Speaker 6: of broken glass all over the streets of Berlin, crystal knocked.
17:55
Speaker 6: The German government said to the Jewish community, I don't
17:57
Speaker 6: know if we can keep you safe, but we do
18:00
Speaker 6: have a train leaving soon for a place we can
18:04
Speaker 6: protect you. We'll have fences, we'll have razor wire, we'll
18:09
Speaker 6: have all the creature comforts of home, walk in showers,
18:14
Speaker 6: walk in ovens. Doctor Mengelo will be ad ministering all
18:21
Speaker 6: of the government healthcare you can get. So interestingly, this
18:28
Speaker 6: kid is spray painting the same symbol that those Crystal
18:33
Speaker 6: knockers we're using. And nowhere did this kid's dad fifteen
18:42
Speaker 6: years fifteen years the kid had been growing up with
18:45
Speaker 6: the same family. Nowhere did a conversation, you know, Tucker
18:49
Speaker 6: Carlson on the TV picture of Oh, I don't know
18:55
Speaker 6: some notable Jewish man. It's long island to have them.
19:01
Speaker 6: No neighbor that happens to be of Jewish faith unless dad,
19:09
Speaker 6: much like the guy who shot up the church in Charleston,
19:12
Speaker 6: South Carolina, agrees with this stuff. And this is where
19:17
Speaker 6: I'm going with this, because we have an age of
19:22
Speaker 6: adulthood in this country. Under legal standards, if you're under eighteen,
19:28
Speaker 6: you're charged in most cases as a juvenile unless there
19:31
Speaker 6: are exigence circumstances, and even then it has to go
19:36
Speaker 6: through some process to charge a minor as an adult.
19:42
Speaker 6: But what's the matter. And we've watched this case in
19:45
Speaker 6: Michigan where the parents were held accountable for the actions
19:52
Speaker 6: of their son and a lot of people who share
19:54
Speaker 6: the political views that I do is oh my god,
19:57
Speaker 6: that's horrible. How can they be held accountable for what
19:59
Speaker 6: their kid did. That's what parenting is called, being held
20:05
Speaker 6: accountable for what your child does, because the child, until
20:11
Speaker 6: they reach the age of majority, is there and has
20:15
Speaker 6: laws written to protect them so that they can learn
20:18
Speaker 6: the functioning of society. And unfortunately, in this modern world
20:25
Speaker 6: that we've been told everything about us, it's all about me, me, me,
20:29
Speaker 6: we have selfishness driving parents into creating this generation of
20:35
Speaker 6: feral children who are left to find information for themselves
20:41
Speaker 6: on wonderful fountain heads of information like the Internet. I've
20:46
Speaker 6: seen some of these, I've seen some of these talk
20:51
Speaker 6: show hosts, if you will, out there talking, and if
20:55
Speaker 6: you ever wonder what toxic masculinity means, it doesn't mean
20:58
Speaker 6: you and me. It means the people who say the
21:01
Speaker 6: big problem with the world is women and Jews and
21:05
Speaker 6: Jewish women, and it's all every bit of trouble that
21:10
Speaker 6: these men on the internet late at night have is
21:15
Speaker 6: with everyone else but themselves and lonely fourteen year olds
21:22
Speaker 6: up at night on the internet because nobody stopped and said, hey,
21:27
Speaker 6: maybe the kids shouldn't be on the internet at two
21:29
Speaker 6: in the morning. Whatever happened to that expression, nothing good
21:32
Speaker 6: ever happens after midnight. I know we used to apply
21:36
Speaker 6: it when you and I were kids. We used to
21:38
Speaker 6: apply it to being out of the house. But I
21:41
Speaker 6: think the same can be true if you're out of
21:43
Speaker 6: the house along the the what they used to call it,
21:46
Speaker 6: the Information super Highway. If you're tooling down the Information
21:50
Speaker 6: super Highway after midnight, you're not in a good place.
21:56
Speaker 6: You might as well drop your kid off in Times
21:58
Speaker 6: Square in New York and hope they count turn out.
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28:11
Speaker 1: The First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the Talk
28:15
Speaker 1: Media Network, All natural and free of artificial intelligence.
28:25
Speaker 6: You know you can smell the fire in Grimstone, can't you?
28:29
Speaker 6: And people say, well, how the bad things? I'm a
28:32
Speaker 6: Christian man, I'm a God fearing Jewish woman. Whatever you
28:36
Speaker 6: may be, a person of faith, how God let bad
28:39
Speaker 6: things happen to us? You have to remember we are
28:42
Speaker 6: currently not residing in God's dominion. We carry God's dominion
28:48
Speaker 6: in our hearts. But we are in the world of
28:52
Speaker 6: the deceiver, and his agenda is very clear to get
28:58
Speaker 6: you to break yourself into a point where he becomes
29:03
Speaker 6: your god. And you know, we were talking about this
29:09
Speaker 6: feral man situation, this Siost kid, and catch you up
29:17
Speaker 6: if you're joining us already in progress kid in Siost,
29:20
Speaker 6: Long Island spray painting swastikas on bathroom walls bad enough.
29:27
Speaker 6: And then when the police get to his house they
29:30
Speaker 6: find bomb making materials. And the question is, you know,
29:36
Speaker 6: is this kid's dad who's already being charged with having
29:41
Speaker 6: purchased the bomb making stuff for the kid? How far
29:46
Speaker 6: do you push the parental responsibility? And in American jurisprudence,
29:54
Speaker 6: you're supposed to get less of a bad behavior by
29:59
Speaker 6: showing how you you punish the bad behavior. So if
30:02
Speaker 6: we can agree that not being ardently involved in your
30:06
Speaker 6: kids' lives as they grow up and shrugging and saying, well,
30:11
Speaker 6: you know the kids on the internet, and I know
30:13
Speaker 6: the encyclopedia is on the internet, so he must be okay,
30:18
Speaker 6: you're fooling yourself. The kid's not okay. You've got to
30:22
Speaker 6: see some of these guys who are on the internet.
30:25
Speaker 6: You usually after midnight, And like I said, whatever happened
30:29
Speaker 6: to that expression? Nothing good ever happens after midnight. You know,
30:33
Speaker 6: you can shut your Internet off. You know, you can
30:37
Speaker 6: tell your internet service you know you're not allowed to
30:41
Speaker 6: be on after eleven o'clock at night or ten o'clock
30:44
Speaker 6: at night. That includes you, And part of being a
30:47
Speaker 6: parent means being a grown up and understanding that if
30:50
Speaker 6: you don't want your kids on the Internet all day,
30:53
Speaker 6: you probably shouldn't be on the Internet all day. Doctor
30:56
Speaker 6: Curry Myers, who's talked with us on multiple occasi since
31:01
Speaker 6: the author of the book The Rise of Feral Man,
31:06
Speaker 6: I think you know, is illuminative on this subject because
31:11
Speaker 6: you know this this ferrality, this idea of kids raising themselves.
31:16
Speaker 6: I mean, there are the free range children parents who
31:21
Speaker 6: I mean that's their agenda, and then there are those
31:24
Speaker 6: of us who are sort of amateurs at it. I
31:26
Speaker 6: mean there are parents who intentionally say, oh, no, I'm
31:29
Speaker 6: raising free range children, and how's that supposed to work? Well,
31:36
Speaker 6: we leave them to their own devices and they'll figure
31:39
Speaker 6: out their way. Really, okay, has that worked out for
31:44
Speaker 6: you so far? How's that been? Do we have a
31:46
Speaker 6: generation of kids who have been raised free range to
31:49
Speaker 6: judge focus group, because what I do know is that Christianity,
31:55
Speaker 6: Christian churches have been seeing a maelstrom of new members
32:02
Speaker 6: of these kids who have now become young adults having
32:05
Speaker 6: what my friends in the theology world call a Jesus
32:09
Speaker 6: sized hole in their heart. Now, I'm not Sunrise sermonette,
32:15
Speaker 6: but you have to know that there are existentially rights
32:17
Speaker 6: and wrongs, and that your right to do as you
32:20
Speaker 6: see fit ends when it harms someone else. Now, the
32:24
Speaker 6: imagery of something hateful isn't necessarily hate speech. Hate speech
32:30
Speaker 6: is springing it in a bathroom where if you go
32:33
Speaker 6: in there, you're like, hold it a m I even
32:34
Speaker 6: welcome here. There's an implicit threat. But seeing a swastika
32:41
Speaker 6: in a book isn't hate speech. It's acknowledging that it
32:45
Speaker 6: was a piece of history. And we've lost ourselves in
32:48
Speaker 6: this inability, and we're creating more people like this because
32:53
Speaker 6: they're looking to fill their vacuum, that one meter of
32:58
Speaker 6: space in between their ears with something. Kids know they're
33:03
Speaker 6: supposed to be getting answers to their questions and if
33:06
Speaker 6: mom and dad aren't providing it, and here, doctor Myers,
33:09
Speaker 6: I think speaks to you know why mom and dad
33:11
Speaker 6: may not be providing it.
33:13
Speaker 2: Well, when you have observational learning is so important in
33:18
Speaker 2: humans and if you're not formed correctly, how are you
33:21
Speaker 2: going to get your observational learning accomplished. You're going to
33:25
Speaker 2: be doing it through really technology.
33:27
Speaker 6: And before we get back to them, and I can
33:30
Speaker 6: hear people say, well, you don't have any right to
33:32
Speaker 6: tell me. You know, as a society, we do have
33:36
Speaker 6: a right to have social norms. And this is still
33:40
Speaker 6: the fruit of the damn flower Power kids of the sixties.
33:45
Speaker 6: They're seventy year old adults, eighty year old adults still
33:49
Speaker 6: pulling the levers of authorities saying well, we just want
33:53
Speaker 6: a world that we create from ourselves, well, based on
33:57
Speaker 6: what based on what we got. Lucky in the sixties
34:02
Speaker 6: that you kids were educated in the fifties, so you
34:05
Speaker 6: had some semblance of a thought of what economics looks
34:08
Speaker 6: like and that you can't hate people. These kids today,
34:14
Speaker 6: your grandchildren or great grandchildren, are being brought up in
34:17
Speaker 6: a world where if somebody has something that you want,
34:21
Speaker 6: you can just take it from them, because if they
34:23
Speaker 6: have something you want, they're exploiting you. These are dark
34:29
Speaker 6: ugly people. These are people that Joseph Gebbels would sit
34:33
Speaker 6: there and say, whoa, you let this stuff onto the Internet.
34:38
Speaker 6: I mean, I know there's some popular thought of what
34:40
Speaker 6: would Hitler do with the Internet. I think we get
34:46
Speaker 6: a pretty good look if you spend any time surfing
34:49
Speaker 6: Reddit and some of these dark pages, and you don't
34:53
Speaker 6: even have to go to the dark web to find
34:55
Speaker 6: these people. They're out there on YouTube spouting their stuff.
35:00
Speaker 6: And yet YouTube will take my channel down because I
35:03
Speaker 6: happen to mention that ivermectin had a pretty reasonable success
35:08
Speaker 6: rate at curing or at least managing the symptoms of
35:13
Speaker 6: COVID nineteen. But oh no, mister Thomas can't have a
35:17
Speaker 6: YouTube channel if he's going to talk crazy stuff like that.
35:20
Speaker 6: But then you have guys saying that women are sapping
35:23
Speaker 6: your power, and the Jews are promoting and are paying
35:27
Speaker 6: for the women to sap your power, and you need
35:29
Speaker 6: to get your manhood back and all this stuff. And
35:34
Speaker 6: I'm not kidding. And I really get that feel from
35:39
Speaker 6: this story out of SSIOS at Long Island that this
35:42
Speaker 6: is one of these kids who spent all the time
35:44
Speaker 6: on the night in the night blogs out there listening
35:47
Speaker 6: to these mental defectives talking about how everybody else is
35:52
Speaker 6: the cause of their problems. I mean, the only thing
35:55
Speaker 6: that I haven't been able to connect is this, are
35:57
Speaker 6: these guys being paid by the Southern Poverty Law Center? Oh,
36:02
Speaker 6: and he brings the show full circle around. I'd love
36:06
Speaker 6: to see are these some of the people that the
36:08
Speaker 6: Southern Poverty Law Center is out there paying to be agitators?
36:14
Speaker 6: I mean, we've certainly seen it, you know, now manifest
36:20
Speaker 6: over the course of the first Trump administration. Anyway back
36:23
Speaker 6: to doctor Myers.
36:24
Speaker 2: Through social media and we have developed we are seeing
36:28
Speaker 2: many social contagions that are occurring. And one of those
36:33
Speaker 2: is called okaphobia, and okaphobia and generally is a disdain
36:38
Speaker 2: for your own family and home.
36:41
Speaker 6: Think about that a second. Oh, you know, we've all
36:43
Speaker 6: I mean, I used to fight, you know, my mom
36:46
Speaker 6: and dad. And you say that that's not the same
36:48
Speaker 6: thing as what okaphobia is, the disdain for your own home.
36:58
Speaker 6: How is that allowed to metastasize. It's because when.
37:07
Speaker 2: You have.
37:09
Speaker 6: Adults trying to manipulate children, the first thing they have
37:16
Speaker 6: to tell and convince these children of is that their
37:20
Speaker 6: parents don't love them. Don't care about them, don't have
37:25
Speaker 6: their best interests, keeping secrets from them, not telling them
37:29
Speaker 6: really what they need to survive. Math science, that's all
37:34
Speaker 6: the Jews telling you that you need to have math
37:36
Speaker 6: and science. You need to be a man. You need
37:41
Speaker 6: to get an axe and a rifle and some buckshot
37:46
Speaker 6: and some heavy boots and come join us in the
37:49
Speaker 6: woods and we'll tell you everything else you need. Just
37:52
Speaker 6: follow orders. These cultists are. You know, they have free
37:57
Speaker 6: speech rights, but they should be held accountable for those speeches.
38:01
Speaker 13: In twenty twenty four, the American Heart Association celebrates one
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38:20
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38:56
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42:21
Speaker 14: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment,
42:25
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42:28
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42:35
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42:38
Speaker 14: Only the United States has these five freedoms, so simply
42:41
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42:45
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42:48
Speaker 22: No word in English language is less convincing than probably.
42:52
Speaker 17: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
42:55
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42:56
Speaker 22: Sure?
42:57
Speaker 16: We'll probably stay together.
42:59
Speaker 17: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes.
43:02
Speaker 12: Since I ate.
43:03
Speaker 6: I can probably swim.
43:05
Speaker 12: You should wait thirty minutes?
43:07
Speaker 18: Okay, tell me what to do?
43:09
Speaker 16: Can it bar.
43:12
Speaker 4: Cramp?
43:13
Speaker 6: I have a cramp? I can probably hit the green
43:18
Speaker 6: from here? Probably? Can I get a mulligan?
43:26
Speaker 2: Ready to go?
43:27
Speaker 23: Hey?
43:27
Speaker 17: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
43:29
Speaker 21: Yeah?
43:30
Speaker 6: I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
43:35
Speaker 22: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
43:39
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43:42
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43:45
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43:50
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43:54
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43:57
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44:17
Speaker 1: At the first Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the
44:22
Speaker 1: Tunk Media Network, All and for you, artificial intelligence when you.
44:27
Speaker 16: Got a job, doing well, when you have a job
44:38
Speaker 16: to do.
44:40
Speaker 6: And this is one of the things that I battle
44:43
Speaker 6: sometimes with my libertarian friends, the real ardent kind of
44:49
Speaker 6: almost sixties era libertarians, because we have jobs, we have
44:59
Speaker 6: roles that we have to play in a society. And
45:04
Speaker 6: you want to say the society doesn't work. There is
45:08
Speaker 6: plenty of evidence that it's been corrupted. Yes, And I
45:13
Speaker 6: think this is intentional, because the best way to get
45:21
Speaker 6: a free people to stop being free is not by
45:24
Speaker 6: military occupation. It's to get you to be convinced that
45:35
Speaker 6: the free society isn't working for you, so you will
45:40
Speaker 6: see little bits of it incrementalism. So we unhinge our society.
45:50
Speaker 6: We use the useful idiots of the sixties as an example,
45:59
Speaker 6: perhaps even a try I balloon. Remember how much of
46:02
Speaker 6: the anti war movement was paid for by the Soviet Union,
46:06
Speaker 6: So you know, you pay for this free peace and love.
46:11
Speaker 6: Wonder where the Southern Poverty Law Center got the idea
46:13
Speaker 6: of paying agitators to get into a crowd and make
46:16
Speaker 6: them do things. And then you build off of this
46:22
Speaker 6: premise that society is the problem and that you shouldn't
46:26
Speaker 6: have to do the things that society tells you to do,
46:31
Speaker 6: what like earn the money you need to go to
46:33
Speaker 6: buy the food you need to eat. What's that come from?
46:39
Speaker 6: This degradation of the knowledge of what a society is
46:45
Speaker 6: and why it's supposed to happen is to me intentional,
46:49
Speaker 6: because at some point they're going to come to us
46:52
Speaker 6: and say, we're going to take a referendum here on
46:55
Speaker 6: whether you want to have any more referendums or if
46:58
Speaker 6: you want a more authority terry in state to fix
47:01
Speaker 6: your problems for you. And we're seeing you. I think
47:05
Speaker 6: we're past the rubicon on this. We've we've already accepted
47:11
Speaker 6: that the government's going to send us assistance for so
47:13
Speaker 6: many parts of our lives that we can't even conceptualize
47:18
Speaker 6: a world where that's not happening. Look at what happens
47:20
Speaker 6: every time there's a partial government shutdown. Maybe we should
47:25
Speaker 6: wait for the Southern Poverty Law Center to pay us
47:28
Speaker 6: to be a composer in the next rally. In one
47:31
Speaker 6: of your hometowns, probably decent money. It looked like they
47:35
Speaker 6: paid the guy in Charlottesville two hundred and seventy large.
47:38
Speaker 6: Let me get to you at four three, four eight eight,
47:41
Speaker 6: two four two one seven. Good morning. You're on the
47:43
Speaker 6: air with Joe. First thing this morning. Who's this?
47:47
Speaker 23: Hi, Joe?
47:47
Speaker 6: This is karm Oh hey, Kareem. How are you? We
47:49
Speaker 6: were just texting back and forth. What's going on this
47:52
Speaker 6: Saturday morning?
47:54
Speaker 23: Well, this morning, I'm enjoying a coffee and to looking
47:58
Speaker 23: around Harrisonburg.
48:00
Speaker 6: Beautiful day and upfully it stays that way soon, So
48:04
Speaker 6: you know, what do you I think that there and
48:08
Speaker 6: whenever this conversation goes into societal norms and roles of
48:12
Speaker 6: parents and things like that, people like, well, you can't
48:14
Speaker 6: tell me what to do. I think there needs to
48:17
Speaker 6: be a societal realization that there are things that everybody
48:22
Speaker 6: needs to be told they can and can't do, you know,
48:27
Speaker 6: especially in like the simplistic I throw it out this way.
48:30
Speaker 6: You have the right to do as you see fit,
48:33
Speaker 6: right up to the point where it impacts somebody else's
48:36
Speaker 6: right to do as they see fit. And that includes
48:40
Speaker 6: you becoming so impoverished that you need somebody else's money
48:44
Speaker 6: to pay for your groceries or your heat or your
48:46
Speaker 6: electric I think you can apply that paradigm to almost
48:49
Speaker 6: anything in the world and see the world get better
48:53
Speaker 6: if we just started living simply under that corner cornerstone.
48:57
Speaker 6: Does that make any sense?
48:59
Speaker 23: I think it's as it is the very bedrock of
49:02
Speaker 23: the kind of the world is nature. Uh you know
49:06
Speaker 23: besides bad rock. Well, we have dirt, and nature is
49:08
Speaker 23: dirty and nature is Rehols a savage. So we have civilization,
49:14
Speaker 23: we have cities, and thus he has expanded into city states,
49:18
Speaker 23: nations and then United States have different ways. But we
49:23
Speaker 23: can look at it and say that, yes, there are
49:25
Speaker 23: rules that our society has, and it's the more control
49:31
Speaker 23: that we put. For example, the man who shot Liberty
49:34
Speaker 23: Balance great Western and very as John forwards, one of
49:39
Speaker 23: one's best and one of the important lessons is that
49:43
Speaker 23: it wasn't Jimmy Stewart who shot Liberty Balance. He tried
49:48
Speaker 23: or he was intending to, but it was John Wayne
49:50
Speaker 23: that did the actual work. And John Wayne passed without
49:54
Speaker 23: having in the move. John Wayne passed without having someone
49:57
Speaker 23: carry on that legacy. That movie show that it went
50:00
Speaker 23: from Western to Eastern looking to the government to solve
50:04
Speaker 23: your issues, to keep you safe protected.
50:08
Speaker 6: No, you know, you raise a great point, and I
50:10
Speaker 6: bring it up sometimes as well. We all think of
50:13
Speaker 6: the wild wild West as this great freedom loving place.
50:16
Speaker 6: This is where all of the authoritarian leftism began. Uh,
50:21
Speaker 6: you want to use movies as an allegory, unforgiven, Gene
50:26
Speaker 6: Hackman's sheriff in that movie is the ultimate authoritarian you
50:33
Speaker 6: know of check your guns at this town line and
50:36
Speaker 6: the sheriff runs everything, and and you know there's only
50:40
Speaker 6: justice when the sheriff says, there's justice. And it's that
50:43
Speaker 6: beginning of and it was born out of fear. You're
50:47
Speaker 6: out there in the middle of nowhere, no supports, and
50:50
Speaker 6: other people who might want to do you harm are
50:53
Speaker 6: out there and could come up at any time. So
50:56
Speaker 6: so I think those those are great points to make,
50:59
Speaker 6: is that. But this is where the idea of I'll
51:03
Speaker 6: just wait for the government to protect me comes from.
51:07
Speaker 23: And going on undgiven. Happan became to shriff after a
51:12
Speaker 23: career where he survived being the criminal right and typically
51:16
Speaker 23: the Western the criminals those were hormonal teenagers, if we
51:20
Speaker 23: can say, gang members these days. But let's look back
51:22
Speaker 23: to the Westerns. Hormonal teenagers who left home, got in
51:25
Speaker 23: a fight with their parents, said I'm not going to
51:26
Speaker 23: be controlled here. I'm going to take my stuff and go.
51:29
Speaker 23: And this was maybe they had a horse, maybe they didn't,
51:31
Speaker 23: maybe we're on the foot, or for whatever reason, they
51:34
Speaker 23: survived and after decades they decided maybe that life isn't
51:39
Speaker 23: for me, and they wanted peace and quiet, and so
51:41
Speaker 23: they made transition. We can say that for some of
51:43
Speaker 23: them are We can look at the sheriffs back in
51:46
Speaker 23: the old times in reality, people who in their history
51:51
Speaker 23: didn't matter if it was a quick draw. Marshall Dillon
51:54
Speaker 23: in the middle of the stree, face to face at
51:56
Speaker 23: seventy paces. No, no, no, sometimes they got let's shot
52:00
Speaker 23: people in the back.
52:02
Speaker 6: More times than not they shot people in the back
52:04
Speaker 6: or from a rooftop wherever it was taken. We're only
52:08
Speaker 6: thirty seconds left, kareem. But we need and I don't
52:12
Speaker 6: think kids like this guy in Sias at Long Island
52:15
Speaker 6: are the rule, but they're becoming too prevalent your thought.
52:20
Speaker 23: Mike Vin Delta Force operator EOD tech book is called
52:24
Speaker 23: Blasting Through in Hospital. He won the Grand Criss Science
52:27
Speaker 23: Fair in partly with ingredients that kid that are now
52:32
Speaker 23: these days illegal.
52:33
Speaker 6: That's true. Thanks Joe, all right, thank you Kareem, Thank
52:36
Speaker 6: you for joining us for this Saturday morning. I hope
52:39
Speaker 6: your weekend is off to a rousing start. Until next
52:42
Speaker 6: Saturday here on this group or Monday morning for the
52:45
Speaker 6: group writ large, I'm Joe Thomas, so long and thanks
52:48
Speaker 6: for all the fish.
52:51
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