Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "The Left Recycles the Old 'Air America' Idea" (Monday September 1, 2025, Hour 3)

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"The Left Recycles the Old 'Air America' Idea" (Monday September 1, 2025, Hour 3) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

0:05
Speaker 1: When it's really unfortunate that we have people, you know,
0:10
like him speaking on.
0:13
Speaker 2: This, you know, making mornings great again. First thing today
0:17
on the Talk Media Network by Joe Thomas, Jewort.
0:21
Speaker 3: Said, steal metem.
0:23
Speaker 4: You have a day at least.
0:26
Speaker 3: For work, when the sun comes up, drops a pet
0:28
to school nights. Joe has everything a dream do all
0:33
the jas said, needs no wonder.
0:37
Speaker 5: Joe's small, He only expag.
0:43
Speaker 4: Jeff care hold these truths, Yo, thank you for letting
0:50
us be of service to you. We tell you the news,
0:52
we break the news down into easily digestible gummies, and
0:57
then find out how they're impacting you where you are
1:01
at Once the side effects wear off, of course at
1:03
four three, four eight eight two four to two one
1:06
seven multitasker that is, hey, you can text message, which
1:11
is very very popular because mornings are the ancient Latin
1:14
word for the last minute. I'm not sure if that's accurate,
1:19
but it sure is accurate to the zeitgeist of America,
1:22
isn't it. It is the suppository of all last minute things.
1:27
Oh I'll get to that later. Oh my god, I
1:29
gotta leave for work or I've got to get done
1:32
before the shift is over wherever you may be catching
1:35
up with us this morning. This I thought was a
1:39
telling email. Over the weekend, more former Obama campaign operatives
1:45
in Organizing for America held more anti ice protests. They
1:51
continue these protests trying to find something that will stick
1:55
to the wall. They keep cooking pasta until they can
1:59
find some that's al dente enough for them. And so
2:05
they had another batch of anti ice protests over the weekend,
2:11
hoping that maybe that would be a winning argument. It
2:13
hasn't worked so far, and continued to hemorrhage support in
2:18
the Vox popular But this email comes in Charles, drove
2:22
by one, drove by the same by some chance, yesterday
2:26
it looked like the Green Grannies transgender auxiliary out there,
2:30
aging white hippie rabble rousers with nothing better to do
2:34
and little meaning in their lives. Otherwise, did you go
2:38
by any of these green granny rabble rousers? And we
2:43
spent a good deal and they're up on the podcast
2:45
channel Joe Thomas in the Morning, dot com, subscribe any
2:49
of your favorite Spotify, iHeart whatever, iTunes, all of those places.
2:54
But we talked about how the baby boomers are still
3:00
corrupting and crippling our society, and we can get into
3:04
that at some depth as well. Full lineup today it
3:07
is live. Oh yes, these are today's news stories. Half
3:12
baked Fresh. Nearly nine hundred dead in a six point
3:16
zero magnitude earthquake near the Afghanistan Pakistan borders. Emergency crews
3:23
continue to find and search for survivors right now. Death
3:27
toll is approaching nine hundred in that region of Afghanistan
3:31
right by the Pakistan border. Meanwhile, a federal judge four A. M.
3:38
Ordered an emergency stop to the administration's plan to send
3:42
more than six hundred unaccompanied Guatemalan children back to their
3:46
home country after immigrant advocacy groups sued. US District Judge
3:53
Sparkle Sukananan, Biden appointee, said their exigence circumstances described in
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the lawsuit demanded immediate action. According to Tom Emmer, House
4:08
majority whip and Republican congressman from Minnesota, Minnesota's existing laws
4:14
should have prevented Bobby the Minneapolis murderer from obtaining the
4:20
firearms he used to fatally kill two That's a redundancy.
4:24
Can we rewrite that to kill two children and injure
4:28
more than two dozen at Annunciation Catholic Church this past week.
4:34
Clearly this young man was crying out for help. Why
4:38
was no one hearing him? Rudolph Giuliani is in the
4:43
hospital recovering from fractured vertebra and other injuries following a
4:47
car crash in New Hampshire. Giuliani's vehicle was struck from
4:51
behind traveling on a highway Saturday evening. According to a
4:54
statement posted on Acts by Michael Ragusa, Giuliani's head of security,
5:01
it's Labor Day. Americans are seeing real economic relief where
5:05
it counts at the gas pump, as Triple A expects
5:08
a seven percent increase in travel across the holiday weekend
5:13
gas prices are at a national average of three dollars
5:16
and fifteen cents per gallon, lowest holiday weekend fuel prices
5:20
since twenty twenty, also known as the start of the
5:25
Biden administration. The sixteen thirty Funds want to bankroll their
5:30
own Joe Rogan to support Democratic political candidates. According to
5:35
a story on Wired written by reporter Taylor Lawrence, and
5:39
identified an organization called Chorus as a project of the
5:43
sixteen thirty Fund, which has ties to Arabella Advisors and
5:48
we were talking about them and the money they lost.
5:50
But apparently they're offering eight thousand dollars a month to
5:54
social media influencers to podcast their left wing messages. And
6:00
that's your first things this Mounday morning.
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Speaker 6: Hi, this is Bud Foster, co host of Foster and
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nestled in their display case. Miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
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your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all day dessert food
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made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my
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those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you.
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Speaker 18: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
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Speaker 9: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
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Speaker 8: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
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to petition the government.
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Speaker 18: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
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Speaker 19: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
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Speaker 10: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
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first date?
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Speaker 14: Sure?
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Speaker 12: We'll probably stay together.
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Speaker 20: Probably.
12:00
Speaker 19: It's been twenty three minutes since I ate I can
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probably swim. You should wait thirty minutes.
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Speaker 14: Okay, now tell me what to do?
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Speaker 21: Can it ball?
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Speaker 11: Cramp?
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Speaker 2: Oh?
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Speaker 4: I have a cramp.
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I get a mulligan.
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Speaker 4: Ready to go?
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Speaker 22: Hey?
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Speaker 23: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
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Speaker 5: Yeah?
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Speaker 4: I'm pretty sober.
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Speaker 24: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
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Speaker 19: Probably okay isn't okay? Especially when it comes to drinking
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and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
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at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
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Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
13:12
Speaker 2: First Thing Today by Joe Thomas on the TNK Media Network.
13:20
Speaker 25: They were held. They were homeless than a long game Ali,
13:28
They were joyless, They were boilless than a long came.
13:35
Speaker 4: You know, they organizing for America would have a harder
13:38
time finding protest marchers if we could find Max Bi
13:42
Ali Stock. So Charles drove past some of the protesters
13:48
coordinated on Sunday, A bunch of folks still trying to
13:54
get their woodstock on. How did Charles turn the phrase?
14:02
It was so brilliantly done. I don't want to. I
14:06
don't want to do it. A diskservice looked like the
14:10
Green Grannies, transgender auxiliary out there, aging white hippie rabble
14:16
rousers with nothing better to do and little meaning in
14:19
their lives. Otherwise. Now, these are folks funded by Organizing
14:26
for America. It's the old Obama campaign and getting their
14:32
money through Arabella. And we told you last week that
14:37
Arabella just lost a ton of their money because Bill
14:41
Gates has pulled out, maybe because Melinda Gates took all
14:48
the money and he isn't have any left. I doubt
14:50
it though. And the Gates Foundation has stopped because people
14:57
caught it and started publicized. But Arabella Advisors are behind
15:04
all these attempts. And by the way, do you remember
15:08
a radio show, Oh gosh, you may have been listening
15:12
right after the election in twenty twenty four, and I
15:15
warned my listeners, Oh how I gave it away. I
15:21
told you that they were going to go out and
15:24
try to create their own Joe Rogan. And here it
15:28
is Taylor Laurens apparently been out of shape because they
15:33
didn't get the money to be The Arabella Advisors sponsored
15:38
Joe Rogan eight thousand dollars a month to social media
15:46
influencers to be their version of Joe Rogan, which I
15:50
love because at number one, it highlights how little they
15:55
understand about this. This was the same thing they did.
15:58
And for anyone who thinks this is new, think ooh,
16:01
this is edgy, this is now, it's the now leftist. No,
16:06
this is the same thing they did with Air America,
16:11
the radio network they tried to get off the ground
16:15
to compete with Rush Limbaugh, because there had to have
16:20
been some dirty, little, you know, backroom deal that had
16:24
all these radio networks carrying conservatives, probably because they just
16:30
don't have any left wingers. We'll give them a chance. Well,
16:35
there's cornerstone of it. Noon to three, up against Mono Emano,
16:43
up against l Rushbo was the great killer of all
16:47
great comedy, Al Franken, finally getting to live out his
16:52
fantasy of the me Al Franken decade. Did he make
17:00
it that long? But that was their attempt, and they
17:03
believed that if they had a network full of people
17:06
like Al Franken, that radio stations across the country would say,
17:12
oh my god, thank goodness, we can pull the plug
17:15
on these Limbaughs and the Hannities and the Joe Thomas
17:18
in the mornings, and that didn't happen. Why because the
17:22
people who consume news on the radio are predominantly conservative.
17:29
So it doesn't behoove a radio station to put Al
17:33
Franken on unless they like having protesters outside their radio
17:39
station and no advertisers inside of it. So this whole
17:45
arabella eight thousand dollars to buy themselves. Some Joe Roganites
17:51
misunderstands how Joe Rogan works just as much as they
17:54
misunderstood how Rush Limbaugh worked and why he worked. Why
18:00
in the morning works because we're here for you, not
18:03
to tell you what to think, but to share our
18:06
insights and hear what you think as well. At four
18:09
three four eight eight two four two one seven. But
18:13
you do a little arithmetic, and I feel bad for
18:16
these folks. Maybe maybe things are tough in the influencer world.
18:24
I mean, I guess that's that's ninety six grand a year.
18:28
It just, you know, it doesn't sound like all that
18:31
much when you say eight thousand dollars a month. You
18:34
do the arithmetic, and yeah it is, it's ninety six k.
18:37
But a lot of these influencers, they live in big
18:40
cities that's barely going to cover your rent. Still going
18:45
to have to get you know, support from sketchers or
18:50
you know, some ear piercing sore or something along those lines.
18:55
But I told you this would happen November of twenty
18:59
twenty four. I said, they believe that Joe Rogan is
19:05
what won Donald Trump the election, so they need to
19:08
get themselves one of them. Where do they get those
19:13
wonderful toys? And they don't understand, they don't understand that
19:18
it's not who's lecturing you, it's the fact that they're
19:24
lecturing you. So last week we delved into this societal
19:32
crippling existence of the baby boomers. And I know that
19:37
there's a movement online to get the millennials to shut
19:39
the hell up, But the baby boomers are the problem.
19:45
The baby boomers A have all the time in the world.
19:50
B grew up in a world whether they didn't think
19:53
should exist anyway. So it's just a chance to get
19:56
the band back together like spinal Tap and go out
20:00
there and do Geezer protests and then I'll be I
20:05
was born September thirteenth, nineteen sixty three. Demographically, technically, I'm
20:10
supposed to be considered a baby boomer. I don't think so,
20:15
because neither of my parents fought in World War Two,
20:19
which was the whole point of the baby boom was
20:22
the soldiers came back from World War Two and were
20:25
fruitful and multiplied, and then their kids went and asked them, Dad,
20:32
you know I'm getting picked on in high school and
20:34
they were told, get out of my face. When I
20:37
was your age, I was holding my buddy dying in
20:40
my arms, which wasn't a lie. Just didn't help the
20:44
teenagers who went wandering around looking for a VW microbus
20:48
to jump into with some hashish. And I know that's
20:52
a stereotype, but stereotypes start somewhere. So the baby boomers
20:57
are still out there protesting because AARP has given them
21:01
enough time and treasure to go out and get their
21:05
swerve on and show that they still got it, even
21:08
if it's only for a couple of hours on a
21:10
Sunday afternoon. And I feel for them a little bit
21:16
because five years ago this would have had greater impact.
21:19
But we've grown so weary of these manufactured crowds. We've
21:25
grown so weary of the constant outrage industry We've got
21:33
other stuff to do yet. There they are signs in hand,
21:37
and bless them when some of them say racist things
21:40
like Hey Winsome, meaning our candidate for governor in Virginia,
21:44
Hey Winsome, if trans can't use my bathroom, you can't
21:47
drink from my water fountain. And it was an elderly
21:51
Caucasian woman holding the sign. Maybe that sign will be
21:55
worth twelve words twelve words as Terry mccalliff, twelve.
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office and for more information, visit AVMA dot org. Slash disaster.
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four hours a day. Someone needs to tell you what's
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Speaker 23: To your local water provider.
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Speaker 22: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
26:05
you recognize them by their clothes, their age, the way
26:10
they speak. Would you notice a sixteen year old boy
26:13
who got his first job for extra spending money about
26:16
to help feed his little sisters.
26:19
Speaker 29: Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes
26:22
to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner.
26:25
Speaker 12: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
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every after school activity not to make friends, but just
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ill and.
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27:02
Speaker 18: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
27:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
27:09
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
27:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
27:18
doesn't make you choose. It protects all five freedoms equally.
27:23
Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
27:26
learn more.
27:27
Speaker 10: When might you be buzzed when you suddenly love everything you?
27:31
Speaker 14: Guys?
27:32
Speaker 7: I love this song, I love these notchos, I love
27:38
Archite fall League. Oh, I love this guy.
27:42
Speaker 11: What's your name?
27:43
Speaker 19: You know what?
27:43
Speaker 14: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
27:47
Speaker 10: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
27:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
27:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD councils radio.
27:56
Speaker 12: It's on.
28:12
Speaker 2: For you from Joe Thomas. It's first thing today.
28:16
Speaker 11: On this Labor Day.
28:18
Speaker 4: Told you the A team was here. I meant what
28:21
I call it anyway, I mean, we're all here for
28:24
you this morning. And Mac McDonald or sports director, they're
28:28
bleary eyed after a busy weekend of watching all the
28:33
opening week action in the n C double A uh,
28:36
and Mac, I gotta I gotta say, you know, we're
28:39
being carried this morning. It's a holiday. We're on w
28:42
r s C in State College and it got so bad.
28:45
I think they were letting some of the construction workers
28:48
on the Beaver Stadium expansion come in and play a
28:51
few downs against Nevada.
28:53
Speaker 30: Yeah, you're in good stead. When the construction crew is
28:56
holding a white out, you.
28:57
Speaker 4: Know it's the truth.
28:59
Speaker 11: When they're having fun. Yeah, it was. With everything that happened,
29:03
I had time yesterday to.
29:05
Speaker 30: Go on a little excursion with my wife. We discovered
29:08
a river we didn't know anything about. Now she wants
29:11
to kayak, and now she's looking at k I told her,
29:13
I said I would never kayak because there are alligators
29:17
that are bigger than the boats. And I told her
29:19
I would never ever kayak, and now she's talking me
29:21
into so anyway, with everything that happened yesterday and last night,
29:25
the Sunday Beamer bull was close. We'll get into that
29:28
in just a second, Number ten Miami knocked off number
29:30
six Notre Dame.
29:31
Speaker 11: We're going to touch on that as.
29:32
Speaker 30: Well, all right, So with the Beamer Bull and Brent
29:35
Prye of all the fallout and everything that's happened, it
29:38
was close. South Carolina in the fourth quarter got an
29:41
eighty yard punt return from Bakari Swain and that gave
29:44
the game Crocs a nine point lead.
29:45
Speaker 11: Twenty four to eleven was the final In.
29:47
Speaker 30: Case you were on the road or doing, you know,
29:49
kayaking on some river with the Alligators. The Hookies did
29:53
not score a touchdown, three field goals from John Love,
29:56
a first half safety, and that was it.
29:58
Speaker 11: Kyra and drones the off.
30:00
Speaker 30: There were a lot of mistakes, okay, a lot of drops,
30:02
a lot of mistakes. A third and three becomes a
30:05
third and eight in the first half when they're you know,
30:07
they're in the red zone and so tex defense, though,
30:10
held the game Cocks to three point two yards per play.
30:13
So Sam seekis the new defensive coordinator is getting a
30:16
ton of praise.
30:17
Speaker 11: Right.
30:17
Speaker 30: The receivers in d line were pretty good, but you
30:21
can't make mistakes against good teams. A snippet of the
30:24
post game with Brent Pry.
30:26
Speaker 4: You know.
30:26
Speaker 31: And then we had to penalty early. We with third
30:28
and three offensively and we get we flinch and we
30:31
go to third and eight.
30:32
Speaker 27: You know.
30:33
Speaker 31: So again the positive is there's things we need to
30:35
clean up. In week one, there was plenty of good things,
30:39
but man, against a good team like South Carolina, we
30:41
can't make the number of mistakes we made.
30:43
Speaker 11: Okay, there you go. And then and a lot of projection.
30:46
Speaker 30: We're talking about Penn State, a lot of projections now
30:48
about Penn State being number one.
30:50
Speaker 11: Yeah, and I saw a lot of picks now the
30:54
Penn State's gonna win.
30:55
Speaker 4: It all really hard though, really hard. My heart goes
30:58
out to the Penn State fans in you know, Happy Valley.
31:01
You know, they were forced to root for the Ohio
31:04
State University. I mean, that's that's hurtful stuff.
31:08
Speaker 30: Oh and flooded and social media was flooded with AI
31:12
takes with Arch Manning and Sarqisa. I mean, the AI
31:16
takes are really funny, but you got to make sure
31:20
you watch it.
31:20
Speaker 11: It's pretty funny, all right.
31:22
Speaker 30: The Hurricanes got their first win over an AP Top
31:24
ten team in eight years, and it does snap an
31:27
eight game losing streak against AP top ten opponents. Now,
31:30
a little bit about Carson Beck and why was he
31:33
so emotional during his postgame interview. Well, an interesting move
31:36
for Beck, who left Georgia after two years as the
31:39
Bulldog starting quarterback for Sunny Coral Gables. And he has
31:43
a girlfriend, Hannah Covander, one of the twins who played basketball. Well,
31:47
they break up, they get back together, and then of
31:50
course the Carson Beck journey included a guy going into
31:53
their house and stealing three cars. They had three luxury
31:57
vehicles stolen during a burglary. His three one hundred thousand
32:02
dollars at Lamborghini. There was a range Rover.
32:05
Speaker 11: Yeah, hang on, hang on, excuse me.
32:07
Speaker 4: Can I have a good question here?
32:08
Speaker 11: From the front row?
32:09
Speaker 4: Is so he's a college football quarterback? His nil move.
32:14
Speaker 30: After he had he had arm surgery. He wanted to
32:17
get out of the Georgia spotlight. He thought Miami was prayed. Well,
32:20
I had a lot to do with his girlfriend too.
32:22
But they had a range Rover and a Mercedes that
32:25
were recovered by police, but they're still looking for the Lamborghini.
32:28
Apparently that he got his his first payment, his first
32:32
nail payment was around four and a half mil. Okay,
32:35
so winning the game last night, the way he won
32:38
it late drive.
32:40
Speaker 11: And the fact that you know, the defense stopped CJ.
32:42
Speaker 30: Carr and Notre Dame late in that So anyway, with
32:45
all that being said, a very emotional Carson Beck when
32:48
it was all over, the.
32:50
Speaker 27: Past eight boss have done so hard. Sorry, and I'm
32:55
just so blessed to be out here to have offictunity.
32:57
Speaker 16: To play again.
32:59
Speaker 4: Man, I love these guys.
33:00
Speaker 11: I'm so proud of the way we played.
33:01
Speaker 27: We played so hard in the face of adversity. We
33:04
got it down when we needed to.
33:06
Speaker 32: Oh.
33:06
Speaker 11: Man, I'm just so blessed.
33:07
Speaker 27: It's so thankful to have oppisunity to play this game.
33:09
Speaker 6: I love.
33:10
Speaker 30: But yeah, and I want to think my girlfriend Hannah,
33:13
and also if we can find my Lamborghini, all all
33:16
will be well at South Beach, you know, so with that,
33:19
but it was a good win for Miami, and so
33:22
he's all healthy and happy. A couple other notes, Chase
33:25
Briscoe loves Darlington. Back to back seven five hundred wins
33:28
guaranteed guarantees him a post in the round of twelve.
33:31
Speaker 4: Now four coach.
33:31
Speaker 30: He lived three hundred and nine of three hundred and
33:33
sixty seven laps and he swept the two stages. So
33:37
but if there was one SoundBite this week that was
33:39
just precious was from John summer All, the head coach
33:42
of Tulane. So you can file early in football games.
33:48
Speaker 11: You can.
33:48
Speaker 30: If you want to wear white at home, you let
33:51
the other school know, which was Northwestern this weekend. You
33:54
let them know and say, Okay, we'd like to wear
33:57
the white jerseys because we want to honor the Katrina
34:00
families from twenty years ago. Okay, well Northwestern said no
34:04
because they didn't have enough time to get ready to
34:09
wear what your equipment. Guys stand around and play cards
34:13
all that, they clean up a few helmets, all right.
34:15
So anyway, Johnsonicago, head coach Tulane fired off a little
34:21
salvo against Northwestern.
34:22
Speaker 16: Proud of our guys, man for this to be the
34:24
you know, we wore the green helmets today for the
34:27
twentieth anniversary of Katrina. I'm gonna say one thing. I'm
34:30
not trying to take a shot, but we requested to
34:32
wear white jerseys because that's what that team wore. It
34:35
got denied by the other team. That's their prerogative. But
34:38
when you show disrespect to the city of New Orleans,
34:40
that's what's gonna happen to you. You're gonna get You're
34:42
gonna run into a team like this. It's they had
34:45
a chip on their shoulder because I wanted them to
34:47
wear the same exact uniform that team wore twenty years ago.
34:49
Speaker 11: Requests got denied.
34:51
Speaker 16: We might have used that for a little bit of
34:52
motivation to represent the city. So don't disrespect New Orleans ever.
34:57
Speaker 30: The final Tulane twenty three Northwestern three.
35:00
Speaker 4: So boy, yeah, but you have to understand that it's Chicago,
35:04
which means they're their equipment. Guys are all Union, which
35:07
means if they didn't get enough notice and they were
35:09
on coffee break and we did have time to get
35:12
colored jerseys to the road, you wear white on the road. Yeah,
35:15
you have to put that in two weeks. Hey, you
35:17
got to put that request two weeks in advance in
35:21
order for it to get through because the shops still
35:23
would just got to sign off on it.
35:25
Speaker 11: I think they requested it in early August.
35:27
Speaker 30: The story I read too late in early August, and
35:30
apparently you've got to do it months before that. In
35:33
looking at your schedule, so well, a lot of times
35:35
you don't know, you go back to school, Hey, we're
35:37
going to pay tribute to the Katrina people, you know,
35:40
and the and the families and everything, because there were
35:42
there were a lot of tributes going on, and so
35:44
they wanted to wear the same uniforms. You know, LSU
35:48
had the you know, they had the sticker on their
35:50
helmet and you know, uh, and so that went over Clemson.
35:53
But uh, and then of course, and it would I
35:56
would be remiss if I didn't talk about Florida.
35:58
Speaker 11: I've got several friends.
36:00
Speaker 30: Were Alabama fans, I mean die hard Alabama fans, right,
36:03
And of course social media lighting up with a fake
36:07
phone call to Miss Terry, uh from the athletic director
36:10
of Alabama wanting to know if she wanted to come.
36:13
Speaker 11: Coach Miss Terry as the wife.
36:16
Speaker 30: They say, so, uh, but that h was such I was,
36:21
I was. I was really kind of happy for Florida State.
36:24
Caylin de Boor is on the hot seat already one year, one.
36:29
Speaker 11: Game, you know, after last year, you know, it's just whoa.
36:33
They did not play well at Florida State. Was just
36:36
it took what did it take?
36:37
Speaker 4: It took two years to purge Florida State of all
36:40
the people, all the malcontents. That well, we didn't get
36:43
included into the championships, so we were gonna go home
36:46
and then they lost the ball. And what did they
36:48
win to do that? Yeah?
36:50
Speaker 30: Intent, I'll throw the whole boat off everybody, Champanship.
36:54
Speaker 11: When you go to.
36:54
Speaker 4: Intent, say Bobby Bowden's grandchildren.
36:59
Speaker 11: Yeah, Jame, you went big. And Virginia, of course, you know,
37:03
played well. And so let me ask Carolina. I don't know,
37:06
you know, so.
37:07
Speaker 4: What is the consensus of the difference between like scheduling
37:11
a tough opponent or scheduling you know, sisters of mercy?
37:15
You know, because this weekend there were a lot of
37:18
those like Alabama, Florida State.
37:20
Speaker 11: Oh and I read this.
37:23
Speaker 30: Brent Pry of Virginia Tech did not want South Carolina
37:27
in Atlanta and Vanderbilt at home. That's an sec beginning.
37:31
And Vanderbilt is so improved. You know again, I told
37:33
you that the old Dave otom used to tell me
37:35
the three most important things, and I've said in a
37:37
million times in college coaching is scheduling, recruiting and scheduling.
37:43
So you know, you got to schedule and so prepared.
37:48
Your program knows what your program knows, so your.
37:51
Speaker 4: Coaches and Vanderbilt routed what is it, Charleston High School?
37:55
So okay, yeah, yeah, good stuff. Mac.
37:58
Speaker 20: All Right, Hi, I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show.
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Speaker 24: Did you know that healthy arteries make a gas? Yes?
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Speaker 28: There's a lot going on right now, and broadcasters are
40:06
on the ground covering all of it, bringing you the weather,
40:09
the traffic, and breaking news, all while entertaining you twenty
40:13
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40:15
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40:18
Speaker 2: That's someone is us.
40:20
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40:24
Speaker 28: We are broadcasters. Visit we Arebroadcasters dot com or text
40:28
radio to five to eight eighty six to learn more.
40:31
Speaker 4: Furnished by NAB in this station.
40:33
Speaker 33: Every year, more American adults die from vaccine preventable diseases
40:37
than from breast cancer, traffic accidents, or AIDS. Vaccines like
40:41
the one for newmic coccle disease can protect adults from
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illnesses that can cause misdays of work, hospitalization, and even death.
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New macccle disease is an infection that can lead to pneumonia, meningitis,
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or even a severe blood infection. That's just one example
40:57
of an infection that can spread from person to person.
41:00
Getting vaccinated can help protect you and those close to you.
41:04
I'm doctor Susan Reem of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.
41:08
When I speak with my patients, I urge them to
41:10
get all their recommended vaccines.
41:12
Speaker 14: Now, I'm urging you to speak.
41:14
Speaker 33: With your doctor to find out which vaccines you need.
41:17
For more information about the vaccines that are recommended for
41:20
adults and the diseases they prevent, like HPV, whooping cough, tetanus,
41:25
and shingles, visit adult Vaccination dot Org. That's www dot
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Adult vaccination dot org.
41:34
Speaker 1: We depend on our drinking water supply daily, but where
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does that water come from? Your water provider encourages you
41:40
to get to know your local water source so together
41:43
we can protect and preserve it. The investments we make
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as a community to protect our water source now ensure
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we have a sustainable drinking water supply for the future.
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Visit Drink tap dot org to learn more. This message
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is brought to you by the American Waterworks Association and
42:00
your local water provider.
42:02
Speaker 22: If you came across someone struggling with hunger, how would
42:05
you recognize them? By their clothes, their age, the way
42:10
they speak.
42:11
Speaker 12: Would you notice a sixteen year old boy you've.
42:13
Speaker 32: Got his first job for extra spending money, but to
42:17
help feed his little sisters.
42:19
Speaker 29: Or a mother who's in between jobs and sometimes goes
42:22
to bed hungry so her kids can have dinner.
42:25
Speaker 22: Or a fourteen year old girl who signs up to
42:27
every after school activity not to make friends, but just
42:30
to get something to eat.
42:33
Speaker 12: Or a retiree who fell ill and had.
42:35
Speaker 5: To choose between getting medicine or groceries.
42:40
Speaker 22: I am the one in aid Americans who struggle with hunger.
42:44
People you passed by every day but never knew were hungry.
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Speaker 5: Hunger can be hard to recognize. Learn why at I
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Am Hunger in America dot org. Brought to you by
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Feeding America, two hundred food banks strong, and the AD Council.
43:02
Speaker 18: Think about this. There are five freedoms guaranteed in the
43:05
First Amendment. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of
43:10
the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom to petition the government.
43:14
Which freedom can you live without? Fortunately, the First Amendment
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Think First. Go to Think First Amendment dot org to
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learn more.
43:27
Speaker 10: When might you be buzzed? When you suddenly love everything?
43:31
Speaker 8: You?
43:31
Speaker 14: Guys?
43:32
Speaker 7: I love this song, I love these notchos, I love
43:38
archidefall League. Oh, I love this guy.
43:42
Speaker 11: What's your name?
43:43
Speaker 4: You know what?
43:44
Speaker 11: I'd love a ride when it's time to head out.
43:47
Speaker 10: If you see a buzzed warning sign, call for a
43:49
ride when it's time to go home. Buzz driving is
43:51
drunk driving. A message from NITZA and the AD Council's radio.
43:56
Speaker 4: It's on.
44:12
Speaker 2: From the Home of the First Men. We'll do it
44:14
first thing today.
44:16
Speaker 24: I can go all write it and we'll do.
44:17
Speaker 25: It a lot.
44:24
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're here and it is Labor Day Monday. This
44:28
is not a recording. I don't have the time to
44:31
record some best of though there may be some previously
44:35
loved segments of the program. Here in a moment or two,
44:40
as we delve into the story about the left on
44:43
left crime, Taylor Lawrence, left wing blogger bent out of
44:49
shape that he didn't get the easy flowing George sorows
44:52
money from Arabella Advisors in the three sixty club or
44:57
whatever it is. Now that's Anderson, that's Anderson Cooper's program.
45:02
But the story goes, you know, you've heard the name
45:06
George Soros. You know George Soros. Sixteen thirty is the
45:13
fund that Arabella Advisors. Well, you know, you know what
45:16
Kristin east Lick from the Capital Research Center and they
45:21
have a wonderful book on Arabella Advisors and all the
45:26
dark money that dark people give to George Soros. Now
45:31
they just last week lost a big chunk of that
45:36
is the Bill Gates Foundation pulled out of any funding
45:40
the efforts of Arabella Advisors. But Kristin Eastlick from the
45:43
Capital Research Center explain what they do.
45:46
Speaker 32: We like to describe this as kind of a pyramid
45:48
of information. So sitting at the top is Arabella and
45:52
then the second tier they manage organizations that are nonprofits,
45:57
so some of them are classified as charities. Five one
45:59
see others are classified as social welfare groups and they
46:04
can do unlimited lobbying. They can also tell people who
46:08
to vote for. They can pursue party politics. But these
46:13
groups often work in tandem. So the charity part of
46:16
the group, the Education Fund angle, will put out the studies,
46:21
they will build some sort of infrastructure, They'll get people
46:24
talking about an issue like let's say Healthcare for America. Now,
46:28
that stuff that works for the C three and then
46:31
they have the health Care Action Now that then gets
46:34
to lobby on health care issues. It gets to push
46:38
Medicaid expansion, or it gets to give money to campaigns
46:43
to help elect people who will do those things. So
46:46
that's the layer in the middle. And what happens is
46:49
that the Healthcare for America Now they're at the very
46:52
bottom of the pyramid, and it's hundreds and hundreds of groups.
46:55
One of these nonprofits, the one that gets a lot
46:57
of Gates money is the New Venture Fund. It was
47:01
the Arabella's president or New Venture Fund's president admitted that
47:06
Gates gives two percent of their entire revenue through New
47:09
Venture Fund. That's the group that would run Healthcare for
47:13
America now.
47:15
Speaker 4: And you know, if you say Jig Joe. This almost
47:17
sounds like money laundering. Well, in a lot of cases
47:20
it is because these are also, ironically the same folks
47:24
who insist that we have campaign finance reform to fight
47:27
dark money. Like many things, when they accuse the right
47:31
of doing it, you can be wrested assured that they're
47:35
the ones doing it.
47:36
Speaker 32: First, let's explain what we're talking about by this money
47:39
being withheld. First, they announced that they are going to
47:42
be not making new investments with Arabella related organizations. They
47:47
are also going to not renew existing grants, and they
47:51
are going to explore possibly pulling back money that has
47:54
not yet been It's pledged, but it's not been spent.
47:57
Speaker 14: Yes, and like what Trump did with the Resist budget,
48:00
isn't it is?
48:01
Speaker 32: It is very close. But that is a signal to
48:04
other progressive funders that there's going to be a distancing.
48:08
So in order to now placate the Gates Foundation, some
48:12
funders will stop working with And again I'm not saying this,
48:15
this is being said by the reporter who is explaining
48:18
it in the story that now there is a distancing
48:21
of other entities from Arabella and there's more of an
48:26
open acknowledgement that these groups are acting in ways that
48:29
are designed to or packaged as nonpartisan while actually participating
48:34
in democratic advocacy.
48:38
Speaker 11: One other thing to.
48:41
Speaker 32: Mention is that no one was really talking about this
48:47
organization before twenty nineteen. There had been some stories about
48:51
the sixteen thirty Fund. There was some acknowledgment that there
48:54
was many different campaigns housed under one, but no one
48:58
really was saying the name Arab I think there was
49:01
maybe one good media story about them back in the
49:04
day because they were a good employer. They were sort
49:06
of on one of those lists of favorite places to
49:08
work or something like that. But we started explaining this
49:13
in twenty nineteen. My boss actually wrote a book on
49:16
Arabella Advisors.
49:18
Speaker 11: That not I have a copy of it.
49:21
Speaker 32: Not coincidentally, we just came out with the paperback version
49:25
in July, so we have it freshly updated. Obviously it's
49:29
already out of date. I'll describe the cover for you.
49:31
It's a very dark cover and it's got three faces.
49:35
The first face is Mark Zuckerberg, the middle face, the
49:38
largest face is George Soros, and then the third faces
49:41
Bill Gates. And so now two of those three faces
49:47
has stepped away. Mark Zuckerberg has changed his giving strategy altogether,
49:52
so he's giving more on signs and things like that,
49:55
and has been kind of open in his divorce from
49:57
some of these policies.
49:58
Speaker 14: But this is the second and.
50:01
Speaker 4: So you know these are major money players into this
50:05
influence laundering scheme. That is, as you listen to it,
50:10
you realize, or if you go and get the book, Arabella,
50:14
it is stunning how much of what they accuse the
50:19
Right of doing and all the this is the dark money.
50:24
This is what happens when you get citizens United. But
50:28
these they're the ones who are engaging in it. And
50:32
this Tyler Lawrence story brings it to the four saying
50:35
the sixteen thirty Fund is using what little money it
50:38
has left to go out and find a left wing
50:41
version of Joe Rogan, which, of course I take great
50:45
satisfaction in telling you that in just the days after
50:49
election day, this was going to be the tack because
50:52
they believe that Joe Rogan won Donald Trump the election,
50:57
so we need a left wing version of him. Now.
51:00
What they won't be able to do is buy the
51:03
listeners or the subscribers, and they'll buy things that'll make
51:08
it look like they have tons of downloads because you
51:10
can do that. These internet companies will sell that kind
51:14
of information for you. But be that as it may.
51:18
They'll be out there. And this is the group George
51:21
Soros and Alex Soros, and I wonder which it is.
51:25
I'll throw this out to the group here at four
51:28
three four eight eight two four two one seven. Is
51:32
this the persistence of Donald Trump to call them out
51:37
publicly for what they do and drag their names into
51:40
the sunlight and insist that the Department of Justice will
51:45
be interested in scrutinizing the things that they're doing and
51:48
if they're really behaving as charitable organizations, and what are
51:55
the connections with those groups that are not supposed to
51:58
have any political bent that are found to have a
52:00
political bent, or the other thing that happened at Arabella
52:06
is George Soros started to step back and his son,
52:10
who George himself says is much more politically rankling, much
52:16
more politically focused, much more aggressive politically than George Soros is.
52:23
George said his son Alex is more of a pain
52:25
in the arts politically than even George was. And of
52:30
course he's married into the Clinton family. Now by marrying
52:33
Huma Abadeen, who had gotten rid of Anthony Wiener in
52:36
his snapchat. So you see how this all moves together.
52:42
And of course Huma's Hillary clinton'scal Friday, and they all
52:48
hang out at the Hamptons together, don't they.
52:54
Speaker 7: Hi.
52:54
Speaker 20: I'm Mark Falter with the Financial Fitness Show. Have you
52:58
been keeping up on on the Big Beautiful Bill? There's
53:03
a lot of information in this bill. It's eight hundred
53:05
and seventy seven pages long. And for that reason, we
53:09
are offering a free webinar, free webinar July thirty first,
53:13
at six thirty pm Central where you can actually get
53:17
on and ask your questions. Come with your questions, come
53:20
with your scenario, and hopefully we'll have time to answer.
53:23
It's gonna be about thirty forty five minutes long, going
53:24
to be more interactive, and if you want to know how,
53:26
you can get on that webinar eight six six seven
53:29
sixty four two six three five Hugin eight sixty six
53:32
seven sixty four two six three five July thirty first,
53:35
at six thirty pm Central, Free webinar eight six six
53:39
seven six four two six three five eight six six
53:42
seven sixty four two six three five, Hugin eight sixty
53:45
six seven sixty four two six three five