Latest / First Thing Today with Joe Thomas / "An AG with Revenge Fantasies Is Bad" (Wednesday October 8, 2025, Hour 4)

Transcript

"An AG with Revenge Fantasies Is Bad" (Wednesday October 8, 2025, Hour 4) · First Thing Today with Joe Thomas

• 0:01
  Speaker 1: I'm not violating.
• 0:02
  Speaker 2: Anyone avoiding prosecution isn't the standard that I was shooting
• 0:05
  for the first.
• 0:06
  Speaker 3: Thing today by Joe Thomas on the Chunk Media Network,
• 0:10
  All Natural and Free of Artificial Intelligence.
• 0:33
  Speaker 2: On this Tednesday morning, Bob was hanging on with us
• 0:36
  when we went to the news.
• 0:37
  Speaker 4: Bob, what he had? One more thing?
• 0:38
  Speaker 5: When you quick thing the person the attorney general candidate
• 0:45
  who fantasized about killing someone, why didn't the senator or
• 0:49
  congressman report him? Because that was a threat in someone's life,
• 0:53
  As President Obaman says, here's something, sees something, say something.
• 0:58
  So how come he's not following his own favorite president's words?
• 1:03
  And why didn't he bring that person up to Congress,
• 1:06
  to Nancy Pelosi, to Chuck Schumer and say, hey, this
• 1:10
  guy's got a problem. He's fantasizing killing people.
• 1:13
  Speaker 2: Well, because the Senator Kane wasn't part of the text
• 1:17
  message chain, this text message went to a Republican and
• 1:21
  I actually let me bring the substance you sent me there.
• 1:24
  An email came in from Shane who said the biggest
• 1:28
  problem Democrats have with Jay Jones is not what he said,
• 1:33
  but that he said it to a Republican and warsof
• 1:36
  had a Republican in his cell phone that he could
• 1:39
  text message with. So I guess in the world of
• 1:42
  a Democrat, you know, being able to send a text
• 1:45
  message to a Republican is is probably disqualifying enough.
• 1:51
  Speaker 5: But that the whole point is, how come then that
• 1:54
  Republican did not report this guy for the safety of
• 2:00
  the congressman and his family.
• 2:02
  Speaker 2: Probably figured at some point, you know, she might be
• 2:05
  able to use it.
• 2:05
  Speaker 4: I know.
• 2:06
  Speaker 2: That's what the craven ones are saying, is that, Oh,
• 2:08
  she just held onto this because she knew she could
• 2:11
  use it as as a weapon against him at some
• 2:15
  other point. Okay, it doesn't mean he didn't say it though, right,
• 2:22
  But that's.
• 2:23
  Speaker 5: The point is there's too many things going on. How
• 2:28
  much money is being collected under the table who's on
• 2:31
  the take? And that's what Donald Trump needs to clear
• 2:35
  out everyone in the FBI that was there under Biden
• 2:42
  and everyonee in the n AH under Faulci, because they're
• 2:49
  all on the take of the drug companies.
• 2:51
  Speaker 2: But isn't Isn't this all also indicative that the process itself,
• 2:57
  even though with good people, needs to be completely disassembled
• 3:01
  so that the good people can go back to work
• 3:03
  in law enforcement rather than working towards making a campaign
• 3:09
  statement for somebody, regardless of who the somebody.
• 3:12
  Speaker 5: Is, right, I agree, because everything's not going in the
• 3:19
  best cents of the public. It's all for personal take
• 3:23
  right now and how much money.
• 3:26
  Speaker 2: Well, and that goes back to the original corruption of
• 3:29
  the system.
• 3:29
  Speaker 4: Thank you, Bob, Hey have a great take.
• 3:33
  Speaker 2: And by that, before we get our first things here,
• 3:35
  just by that I mean the Madisonian structure, the Bill
• 3:40
  of Rights and the US Constitution was not designed to
• 3:45
  handle and stop gap some of the authoritarianism and some
• 3:49
  of the expenditures that have been written in under the
• 3:54
  perversion of the Commerce Clause, which by the way, was
• 3:58
  used under as one of the premises is for building
• 4:01
  the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
• 4:05
  Speaker 4: First things this morning.
• 4:07
  Speaker 2: Chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Senator Susan Collins, Republican
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  of Maine, said on Monday that she's been circulating and
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  discussion draft of a plan that would involve the GOP
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  in the Senate giving a commitment to a bipartisan deal
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  marking the two year anniversary of the October seventh attack
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  Speaker 4: Oval Office to visit with President Trump.
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  Director Cash Betel promised transparency and accountability looking into the
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  accusations of ser valance into senators as conjoined with the
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  January sixth investigations. He said this is baseless monitoring. Opponents, however,
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  are claiming that it wasn't surveillance, it was just going
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  through records there.
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  Speaker 4: That already existed.
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  Speaker 2: A federal judge upheld the twenty eighteen firing of former
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  FBI Deputy Assistant Director Peter Strock. Judge Amy Burmei Jackson
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  Speaker 3: As QUI for you From Joe Thomas. It's first thing today.
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  Speaker 2: A Ted Stephen Today, This morning Artificial intelligence. You it's
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  it's almost like nuclear energy. I feel like we're at
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  the same place we were back in the seventies when
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  all the horror movies and the sci fi movies are
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  about AI. The same way, you know, they were doing
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  movies about nuclear meltdowns and things like that. Marielle Marinella Prophy,
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  I'm sorry, I didn't mean to mispronounce, but my eyes
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  saw something that wasn't there. Marinella Prophy is a leading
• 13:51
  expert in AI UH and UH and how it's being
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  used and how it can be used Marinella, how are
• 13:58
  you this morning?
• 14:01
  Speaker 1: Hey, Joe? Doing great? How about you? Thanks for having
• 14:04
  me as not at all?
• 14:06
  Speaker 2: So help us sort the fanciful sci fi from what
• 14:13
  really is going on with artificial intelligence these days? Because
• 14:19
  we see some artwork and things like that. Apparently there
• 14:24
  was a whole internet thing about Stevie Nicks and Charlie
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  Kirk that was almost entirely generated by AI as I
• 14:32
  read the story. So where is AI being used? Is
• 14:36
  AI becoming just like an online gaming platform A? Are
• 14:42
  there real bits of science and breakthrough going on?
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  Speaker 1: Well? Definitely, the artificial intelligence world, you know, has changed
• 14:54
  a lot over the past five years. I would say
• 14:58
  I've been more in a decade now, and I would
• 15:02
  say that since chad GTT was launched November twenty twenty three,
• 15:07
  and even though it's since a long time ago, is
• 15:10
  just two years ago, a lot of things have changed, right,
• 15:13
  Like what has most changed, Joe is the fact that
• 15:18
  for the first time in history and the history of
• 15:21
  the technology, we now have AI, you know, artificials or
• 15:26
  digital systems that are able to understand and process something
• 15:31
  that only humans were able to until now, and that
• 15:36
  is our language So we have systems that are able
• 15:41
  to speak like us, that are able to understand our
• 15:44
  language and generate our apply, generate an image, generative video
• 15:49
  based on a request that humans prompt, whether in the
• 15:54
  text form or you know, in a voice form, and
• 15:58
  if you can imagine that in the doors for so
• 16:01
  many you know, possibilities and applications. What I am more
• 16:07
  focused on is from a business standpoint, right my job
• 16:10
  is sasked e's working with organizations to help them understand
• 16:15
  how to best implement artificial intelligence in a trustworthy way,
• 16:19
  in an ethical way, to innovate, to you know, to
• 16:23
  become more competitive, to stay relevant in the market, and
• 16:27
  provide a better customer experience to their customers. So Jenner
• 16:31
  TODI have been a transformative technology over the past years
• 16:37
  because of what I've just mentioned.
• 16:40
  Speaker 2: It seems to me and I'm just at the consumer
• 16:43
  sort of digestive system end of what we see in
• 16:47
  artificial intelligence, and it seems like where we are right
• 16:50
  now in twenty twenty five, much of the real the
• 16:55
  dynamic applications of AI have been in days to combing
• 17:01
  uh the ability of artificial intelligence to go through mountains
• 17:04
  of data that humans would never have been able to
• 17:07
  to try to find connections, to try to find similarities
• 17:10
  and things like that.
• 17:13
  Speaker 4: How does that match up with what.
• 17:15
  Speaker 2: You're seeing with the ability to hear our you know,
• 17:19
  you understand our voices and understand what we're looking for.
• 17:23
  Is that making the interface with humans easier?
• 17:30
  Speaker 1: Yeah, so that is a great question. What is changing
• 17:34
  from from a from an organization, from a data standpoint
• 17:37
  is that now humans can use artificial intelligence as a
• 17:43
  bridge to communicate and to get insights from their enterprise knowledge.
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  So let's say you have thousands or you know, millions
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  or documents, whether or videos or any type of file
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  format right whether our compliance, whether our customer complaints or
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  you know, it could be mortgage documents, to be so
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  many different whatever types of documents you can think of. Now,
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  you know, before it was very hard for somebody to
• 18:16
  they had to go to read through each document or
• 18:19
  you know, they could only process as many they got
• 18:22
  as possible, you know, in a limited amount of time.
• 18:25
  Now you can use artificial intelligence to uh, very quickly
• 18:30
  go through all that knowledge and become knowledgeable of that
• 18:35
  knowledge and be able to explain to you, be able
• 18:40
  to get infect for you, and so you can start
• 18:42
  asking questions on that knowledge on those documents to our
• 18:46
  digital systems.
• 18:47
  Speaker 20: Uh, that is going to be able to provide you insights,
• 18:51
  to give you a recommendation and suggestions in a much
• 18:56
  faster way. And so this is changing a lot, uh,
• 19:00
  the way that humans are interacting with technology. Think about
• 19:03
  dashboard right, like we don't have. We're going to go
• 19:07
  more and more towards dashboards that are more.
• 19:09
  Speaker 1: Like communications systems, Like they're going to be able to
• 19:13
  just communicate with you rather than us having to build
• 19:16
  by hand each graph, each tight, hard each you know,
• 19:19
  whatever type of deaskbold you don't think of. And so
• 19:22
  the user experience with the technology is becoming more, you know,
• 19:27
  more communication based, more tech based, and we're going to
• 19:31
  see more and more voice based where we're going to
• 19:34
  have we're gonna start interacting with the devices in a
• 19:37
  different in a different way. The main questions obviously become
• 19:41
  can we trust these technologies?
• 19:43
  Speaker 14: Right?
• 19:43
  Speaker 1: And that's what the goal of the study was all about,
• 19:46
  to see how are people trusting this new technology? Are
• 19:49
  they trusting use the level of trust that they're giving
• 19:51
  these systems impacting the results they're getting from it or not?
• 19:56
  Speaker 2: So let me ask you this because it has been
• 19:59
  brought to my ten and by several of the folks
• 20:02
  who watch what goes on on the internet. As as
• 20:06
  artificial intelligence interacts with more of us, it starts to
• 20:11
  act like more of us. And is it trolls through
• 20:16
  and maybe that's the wrong word, as it scrolls through
• 20:19
  our Internet activities and those kind of things.
• 20:22
  Speaker 4: Is it learning all good stuff from us?
• 20:25
  Speaker 2: Or is it, you know, something we have to watch
• 20:28
  out for, patterning some of our let's call them lesser angels.
• 20:37
  Speaker 21: So the when AI, the more you know, AI strained
• 20:45
  on data, and the I strained on all data.
• 20:49
  Speaker 17: That we have.
• 20:50
  Speaker 1: So we learned from us, all of us, and as
• 20:52
  humans we are beautifully imperfect. So AI does not just
• 20:56
  absorb our creativity and intelligence, it also picks up our biases,
• 21:01
  our stereotypes, and either our bad online behavior. So the
• 21:06
  real question isn't whether I learned only the good things.
• 21:09
  It's whether we're teaching it the right things right. And
• 21:12
  that's why I think like data, quality, governance, ethical design
• 21:16
  matrors so so much. If we feed AI information is
• 21:22
  going to mirror that. If we feed superiency, fairness, human
• 21:26
  values equifies those two and so that is the work
• 21:29
  that we do here, a task with organizations, our data
• 21:33
  ethics practice exactly to build systems that you know, are
• 21:39
  we feed the right amount of information that are needed
• 21:42
  for a GIGON use case.
• 21:45
  Speaker 2: Well, and it's SaaS dot Com Marinella. I appreciate your
• 21:50
  time to talk about kind of that stuff. And what
• 21:53
  do you think the next year is going to bring? Well, yeah,
• 22:00
  a tough question.
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  Speaker 10: ROH Considered by most. Optimized curcumin is one of the
• 24:07
  few bioavailable and highly absorbable curcumin products on the market.
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  I am doctor Mitch. Since most chronic diseases have inflammation,
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  our optimized curcumin seems to be a perfect addition to
• 24:22
  any nutritional program. It makes sense to me that preventing
• 24:26
  or reducing inflammation is a key component to our overall health.
• 24:31
  The Mayo Clinic found that kurcumin can decrease swelling and inflammation,
• 24:36
  has antioxidant properties, and research suggests that kurcumin can prevent
• 24:42
  cancer or at least slow the spread of cancer, and
• 24:45
  in many instances, make chemotherapy more effective. It protects our
• 24:50
  healthy cells even from radiation. Totalwellness dot com where we
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  help you to look good, feel good, and enjoy total wealth.
• 25:02
  Speaker 11: I'm Andrew Saul, Commission of Self Security. I'm here to
• 25:06
  warn you about telephone scammers pretending to be government employees.
• 25:10
  Some of these scammers may say threatening things like you
• 25:13
  will be arrested if you don't make payments or provide
• 25:17
  personal information. Do not fall for these tricks. These calls
• 25:21
  are not from US. Real solid security employees will never
• 25:26
  threaten you for information or money. If you receive a
• 25:29
  call like this, hang up. Never give the call of
• 25:33
  your personal information like your social Security number or bank account,
• 25:38
  or send money in any form cash, gift cards, wire transfers,
• 25:43
  or prepaid debit cards. Report the call to our law
• 25:46
  enforcement on the Office of the Inspector General at OIG
• 25:51
  dot SSA dot gov.
• 25:55
  Speaker 13: Uh oh, BRA's buzzed. Oh yeah, yeah, he's starting with
• 25:58
  the woots.
• 26:01
  Speaker 14: And now a speech.
• 26:02
  Speaker 15: I just want to say that friendship is about heart,
• 26:06
  art and brain.
• 26:07
  Speaker 1: Who's with me?
• 26:08
  Speaker 14: Good thing is he knows when he's buzzed, and my
• 26:11
  brain is saying, when it's time to go home, Somebody
• 26:14
  call me a ride.
• 26:15
  Speaker 16: Love that guy, me too.
• 26:17
  Speaker 17: Know your buzzed warning signs, call for a ride when
• 26:19
  it's time to go home.
• 26:20
  Speaker 6: Buzz driving is drunk driving.
• 26:23
  Speaker 8: Did you know that more than half our household energy
• 26:26
  costs go to heating and cooling Energy efficiency isn't just
• 26:30
  good for the environment, it means lower utility bills too.
• 26:34
  One way to reduce your energy waste is a home
• 26:37
  energy assessment. Your utility company can help, or you can
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  learn how to do it yourself at energysavers dot gov.
• 26:44
  That's energysavers dot gov. You'll learn to look for air
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  leaks around windows and doors, check ducks for holes, and
• 26:51
  improve your insulation. Another time to cut energy costs is
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  when you shop for a new appliance. Look for the
• 26:57
  energy Star logo and read the Energy Guy label. And
• 27:01
  there are day to day things you can do. Lower
• 27:03
  your thermostat in winter and raise it in the summer,
• 27:06
  close fireplace stampers when they're not in use, and keep
• 27:09
  air filters clean. For more tips on saving money by
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  reducing your energy waste, check out FTC dot gov slash green,
• 27:18
  a tip from the Federal Trade Commission, the nation's consumer
• 27:22
  protection agency.
• 27:24
  Speaker 23: For those fortunate enough to help the person who has
• 27:26
  always been their hero, find the care guides you need
• 27:29
  to help at AARP dot org slash caregiving.
• 27:33
  Speaker 24: Hope you enjoyed your meal, and I just want to
• 27:35
  say he's lucky to have a.
• 27:37
  Speaker 25: Brother like you.
• 27:39
  Speaker 26: Lucky Caring for my brother is far from easy. But
• 27:43
  he's a part of me, like my arms and legs,
• 27:45
  so I'll be his No time for't tired. Nothing can
• 27:48
  disable this love.
• 27:50
  Speaker 4: He needs me. But I'm a lucky one, even though
• 27:52
  I need help. Known then, if.
• 27:54
  Speaker 27: You're caring for a loved one, visit AARP dot org
• 27:56
  slash caregiving for care guides and community support for yours.
• 28:12
  Speaker 3: Making mornings great again. First Thing Today on the Talk
• 28:16
  Media Network by Joe Thomas.
• 28:25
  Speaker 4: Pete writes in four three four eight a two four
• 28:30
  two one seven text message from Pete, Joe.
• 28:34
  Speaker 22: You're all wrong, You're all wrong.
• 28:36
  Speaker 4: You're all wrong.
• 28:40
  Speaker 2: It isn't that Jay Jones has a friendly enough relationship
• 28:44
  with a Republican to have her cell phone number, although
• 28:48
  that should be disqualifying enough. It's that he has a gun.
• 28:53
  Don't you understand Democrat ideology? How could he possibly pop
• 28:57
  a cap into Todd Gilbert's head if he didn't know
• 29:03
  and know how to operate a firearm? That should be
• 29:08
  disqualifying for the Democrats enough, ps what happens if he
• 29:13
  does bow out? Democrats would be allowed to appoint a
• 29:20
  replacement for him, and there was a primary so This
• 29:27
  is and the primary fact.
• 29:35
  Speaker 4: In and of itself, because this.
• 29:36
  Speaker 2: Was not a conversation Jay Jones had just with the
• 29:40
  Republican coiner. It was actually a text if you go
• 29:46
  back to the National Review piece with the actual screen caps,
• 29:54
  and for those who were in my inbox saying, Joe,
• 29:58
  this is just October sopri she held on to you know,
• 30:01
  she sat on this for three years because she knew
• 30:05
  she'd use it against him at some point. Why in
• 30:09
  twenty twenty two did the guy say, Hey, I'm going
• 30:12
  to run for attorney general. Now he's been running for
• 30:14
  attorney general for almost a year and change. She could
• 30:18
  have put it out anytime. Sure, is it an October surprise?
• 30:22
  Speaker 4: Yeah? Did he say it? Yeah? If you say stuff
• 30:28
  like that, you need to figure out.
• 30:30
  Speaker 2: This is why opposition research not to get all West
• 30:33
  Wing on you, but opposition research, the kind that they
• 30:37
  were claiming that crossfire hurricane was, is supposed to, more
• 30:43
  over than anything else, find weaknesses, find weaknesses, dig into
• 30:54
  your opponents. But if you ask anyone who's successfully ever
• 30:58
  run for office, the first thing you do opposition research
• 31:04
  into as soon as you're the nominee for an office
• 31:08
  is yourself and nobody ever orders that but the campaign manager.
• 31:13
  The first thing they do when they hire opposition research
• 31:17
  is do opposition research into the candidate. This is why
• 31:23
  all the crap about John Reid was so silly, because
• 31:27
  anything that really existed about him would have been found
• 31:31
  in opposition research and it wasn't because it would have
• 31:37
  been brought up and he would have bowed out of
• 31:39
  the race. So why was the Democratic Party of Virginia
• 31:47
  so ensourcelled by Jay Jones that they skipped doing the
• 31:54
  due diligence of background to see if there was anything
• 31:57
  like this.
• 31:57
  Speaker 4: Because Democrats knew he said stuff like that.
• 32:05
  Speaker 2: So the fact that there was a primary process where
• 32:20
  Shannon Taylor, common oal's attorney for an area just around Richmond,
• 32:25
  Henriiko County, and Steve Descano, Soros funded backed Commonal's attorney
• 32:33
  from Fairfax County, were both in the race. Descano stepped
• 32:41
  out for some reason decided decline to but Shannon Taylor
• 32:45
  was in there and she knew, she knew these texts existed,
• 32:49
  and she didn't use them. So what would probably happen
• 32:58
  is the Democratic Party would apply point if they're going
• 33:02
  to be fair, if they if they're going to bring
• 33:05
  in the same team that handled Joe Biden stepping out
• 33:08
  of the race. They would probably just go with Shannon
• 33:13
  Taylor or harken back to somebody who had been Attorney general,
• 33:20
  like a Mark Herring and saying, would you do it again?
• 33:23
  Would you be our nominee again? Maybe a party elder
• 33:30
  like a Cree Deed's just to you know, say, all right,
• 33:34
  Cree's riding out on the sun set, he's one hundred
• 33:36
  and seven years old or whatever. Just let him be
• 33:38
  the AG for a little while. He ran for AG
• 33:41
  against Bob McDonald in two thousand and.
• 33:46
  Speaker 4: Seven.
• 33:50
  Speaker 2: No, two thousand and five, thank you, that's right. It
• 33:53
  was a runoff election. It was a recount. Pardon me,
• 33:58
  not a runoff for recount collection.
• 34:01
  Speaker 4: But they probably would do that.
• 34:02
  Speaker 2: They would probably say, you know what, Creedeads tried to
• 34:04
  be the AG. No, but we've in Virginia. People have
• 34:10
  been voting for a month now. Supposedly, all these turnouts,
• 34:15
  all this high voter turnout is Democrats two to one.
• 34:19
  According to Poles that all the people they talk to.
• 34:27
  Speaker 4: Say that.
• 34:29
  Speaker 2: Sixty I think sixty three to thirty seven. The people
• 34:34
  who have already voted in Virginia are Democrats? Means they
• 34:38
  voted for Jay Jones and if he bowed out of
• 34:43
  this race. But I go back to the column that'll
• 34:47
  be published later today at Daily Signal dot com. This
• 34:52
  is an office that can target and I'm not saying
• 34:56
  he's gonna, you know, shoot people, but you see the
• 35:00
  punitive mindset. Disagree with me, cross me, and I'm gonna
• 35:05
  go JR.
• 35:06
  Speaker 4: Ewing on you. I don't know, is there a better analogy.
• 35:13
  Speaker 2: I mean, there's got to be a more modern analogy
• 35:16
  than JR.
• 35:16
  Speaker 4: Ewing?
• 35:17
  Speaker 2: How many people even remember who JR. Ewing is or
• 35:20
  was as a character? You've vindictive? What's the Blacklist? Was
• 35:29
  the guy's name from Blacklist? He seemed like a JR.
• 35:32
  Ewing kind of guy. But maybe that's even too old
• 35:39
  of a reference. But because the Attorney General's offices, and
• 35:44
  this is why I bring this up in my Daily
• 35:46
  Signal column. This piece done by the government Accountability and
• 35:50
  Oversight showing that Michael Bloomberg spent billions of dollars hiring attorneys.
• 35:56
  So we still have the report up here and is
• 36:02
  called law Enforcement for Rent. So here's how this is.
• 36:10
  Reading from the report after collecting public records confirming public
• 36:15
  records confirm. Under the unusual arrangement offered by Bloomberg's Center
• 36:20
  based at New York University, a state Attorney General's office
• 36:24
  quote hires the NYU Impact Center as an attorney. The
• 36:31
  client pays nothing. Its consideration to NYU is in receiving
• 36:37
  the NYU Impact Center's prosecutors, who promise they will work
• 36:42
  on specified issues expressially of NYU's interest, and report back
• 36:47
  to NYU according to specified schedules. This all cross referenced
• 36:53
  than the report. You can read it all. NYU also
• 36:57
  affords the Attorney's General a pro bono network of lawyers
• 37:02
  and communication staffers who is dedicated to the work that
• 37:06
  the office agrees to perform, which is going after the
• 37:10
  people who gave money to people who questioned climate the
• 37:16
  climate cult. So if you, for example, let's pick a
• 37:25
  nonprofit one of those the think tanks, James Madison Institute
• 37:34
  in Florida. Let's pick that one. They are supported by contributions.
• 37:41
  If your contribution then gets you investigated by the Attorney
• 37:46
  General's office, not that it would happen to Florida, but
• 37:49
  you know what I'm saying, Well, maybe you don't want
• 37:51
  to give money to that organization anymore unless you open
• 37:55
  yourself up not just to scrutiny, but to the legal
• 37:58
  fees and to defend you yourself.
• 38:01
  Speaker 13: In twenty twenty four, the American Heart Association celebrates one
• 38:05
  hundred years of life saving service as the world's leading
• 38:08
  nonprofit organization focused on heart and brain health. Heart disease
• 38:12
  still kills more people in the United States each year
• 38:14
  than all types of cancer combined, but more than half
• 38:17
  of Americans are unaware of this fact, according to a
• 38:20
  recent Harris Pole survey conducted for the American Heart Association. However,
• 38:25
  the majority of heart disease is preventable. New research has
• 38:28
  improved the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of heart disease and
• 38:32
  its risk factors. Efforts led by the American Heart Association
• 38:35
  have reduced deaths from heart disease by half over the
• 38:38
  past century and helped people with heart disease live longer
• 38:41
  and more productive lives while managing their condition and risk factors.
• 38:45
  To learn more about the American Heart Association's century of
• 38:48
  service and how you can help, visit heart dot org
• 38:52
  slash centennial.
• 38:53
  Speaker 6: We are the entertainment you love and information that shapes
• 38:56
  your day.
• 38:56
  Speaker 3: We are your lifeline, We are your companion.
• 38:59
  Speaker 4: We are broadcast.
• 39:02
  Speaker 16: Crime across the country is at an all time high.
• 39:05
  It feels like even a family road trip is taking
• 39:07
  a risk. We don't want the feeling of being unprotected
• 39:10
  and vulnerable. We found GETCCL dot com. Get CCL dot
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  com give us the help we needed to apply for
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  a legal concealed carry permit that's recognized in over half
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  of the country. Get CCL dot com simplifies the process
• 39:24
  to apply and it's all online. We used their free
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  qualification process to answer a few questions and applied for
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  our permit right from home. Thanks to reciprocity laws between states,
• 39:34
  when you're issued a new Hampshire concealed carry permit, you
• 39:37
  can legally carry in any state that recognizes your New
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  Hampshire permit. It only takes minutes to apply, so don't wait.
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  Exercise your rights today. Ensure you're protecting your family at
• 39:48
  home and in other states. Have peace of mind. Apply today.
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  Go to get CCL dot com. That's get CCL dot com.
• 39:56
  Go to GETCCL dot com. Exercise your rights today. Go
• 40:00
  to get CCL dot com.
• 40:02
  Speaker 19: You were strolling along in goodwill. When just past that
• 40:05
  mid century side table and denim jacket, you spotted them
• 40:08
  nestled in their display case. Miniature donut earrings. Oh yes, yes,
• 40:16
  your favorite half breakfast pastry, half all day dessert food
• 40:20
  made into your favorite form of ear candy. Oh my,
• 40:24
  those bejeweled sprinkles have satisfied some unknown hunger within you.
• 40:28
  Speaker 4: Sh Do you smell that?
• 40:32
  Speaker 19: That's the sugary center of shopping success? For this is goodwill.
• 40:38
  And with every item you buy, you fund local job
• 40:41
  training and more so, go forth, bring home those donut
• 40:47
  earrings and bring home so much.
• 40:49
  Speaker 3: Good to your community.
• 40:54
  Speaker 6: Goodwill, bring good home.
• 40:57
  Speaker 27: Exercise is hard, so is maintaining a healthy diet. Of course,
• 41:03
  neither is half as hard as dying. Sadly, type two diabetes,
• 41:08
  heart disease, and stroke kill nearly a million people a year.
• 41:12
  Even sadder, most of these deaths are preventable with a
• 41:15
  few lifestyle changes, including regular activity, healthier eating, and not smoking.
• 41:22
  Talk to your doctor about your risk for type two
• 41:24
  diabetes and heart disease, and if your doctor recommends lifestyle
• 41:28
  changes or medication, listen. The reason so many die is
• 41:33
  because not enough are willing to change. You can stop
• 41:36
  it starting right now. It's your life. Listen to your doctor,
• 41:41
  eat better, get moving, visit checkup America dot org, or
• 41:45
  call one eight hundred diabetes a message from the American
• 41:48
  Diabetes Association.
• 41:50
  Speaker 3: My name is Jim.
• 41:51
  Speaker 4: I'm a veteran and I lost both legs in Vietnam.
• 41:55
  My victory was proving that the disability is not a limitation.
• 41:58
  Speaker 24: I'm Julius, I'm a v My victory was going from
• 42:02
  homeless to all.
• 42:03
  Speaker 17: At DAV we're on a mission helping veterans of all
• 42:07
  generations get the benefits they've earned.
• 42:09
  Speaker 6: I'm cc.
• 42:10
  Speaker 27: My victory was finishing my education.
• 42:13
  Speaker 17: When America's veterans win, we all win. Help us support
• 42:16
  more victories for veterans. Go to DAV dot org.
• 42:21
  Speaker 24: We the people are guaranteed five freedoms in the First Amendment.
• 42:25
  Speaker 13: Freedom of speech, freedom of.
• 42:29
  Speaker 1: Religion, freedom of the press, freedom to peaceably assemble, freedom
• 42:36
  to petition the government.
• 42:38
  Speaker 24: Only the United States has these five freedoms. So simply
• 42:41
  bound together and guaranteed, Think first. Learn more at Think
• 42:45
  First Amendment dot org.
• 42:48
  Speaker 23: No word in English language is less convincing than probably.
• 42:52
  Speaker 25: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
• 42:55
  first date.
• 42:56
  Speaker 22: Sure, we'll probably stay together.
• 42:58
  Speaker 6: Probably, it's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
• 43:03
  Speaker 4: I can probably swim.
• 43:05
  Speaker 6: You should wait thirty minutes.
• 43:07
  Speaker 4: Okay, Now tell me what to do? Can it bar.
• 43:12
  Speaker 21: Cramp?
• 43:12
  Speaker 11: Oh?
• 43:13
  Speaker 4: I have a cramp.
• 43:16
  Speaker 6: I can probably hit the green from here?
• 43:19
  Speaker 3: Probably?
• 43:24
  Speaker 4: Can I get a mulligan ready to go?
• 43:27
  Speaker 7: Hey?
• 43:27
  Speaker 25: Are you sure you're okay to drive?
• 43:29
  Speaker 6: Yeah?
• 43:30
  Speaker 25: I'm pretty sober.
• 43:32
  Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm probably okay.
• 43:35
  Speaker 23: Probably okay? Isn't okay? Especially when it comes to drinking
• 43:39
  and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car
• 43:42
  or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
• 43:45
  brought to you by NITSA and AD Council.
• 43:48
  Speaker 25: You know the legal drinking age is twenty one. You
• 43:50
  may also know this law protects teens. Find out more
• 43:54
  at Don'tserve Teens dot gov. A message from the We
• 43:57
  Don't Serve Teens program and the Federal Trade Commission.
• 44:15
  Speaker 3: First thing today by Joe Thomas on the Chalk Median Network.
• 44:21
  Speaker 4: On a Ted Steve Morning.
• 44:25
  Speaker 2: And and this is why you know when we talk
• 44:28
  about it and we listened to it in the Pam
• 44:31
  Bondi stuff and so and when when you listen to
• 44:36
  Dick Durbin and Mazie Herono and and these folks go
• 44:42
  off on Pam Bondy and weaponization of law enforcement.
• 44:46
  Speaker 4: Uh.
• 44:46
  Speaker 2: And I bring these things up because they happened before
• 44:55
  and and they can happen on both sides. It should
• 44:58
  be from where I I know, I tilted windmills. It
• 45:06
  should be a bipartisan issue. Don't you think this should
• 45:11
  not be a Republican or Democrat thing that law enforcement
• 45:16
  can go after your political opponents. To be fair, our
• 45:23
  friends at the Government Accountability and Oversight Group point out.
• 45:28
  Speaker 4: Rightfully.
• 45:29
  Speaker 2: So the fact that they wanted to use these ags
• 45:32
  to silence the opponent just adds gravity to it. But
• 45:36
  that doesn't help if you've been silenced. Eric Schneiderman, the
• 45:40
  disgrace New York Attorney General, coordinated this cabal of attorneys
• 45:45
  general who were going after the money, going after the contributions. Now,
• 45:50
  you may like or dislike money in government. Here's an
• 45:54
  email from Larry that says, good, go after the people
• 46:00
  giving money to these shadowy operations. I don't have a
• 46:03
  problem with that, Joe.
• 46:04
  Speaker 4: Why do you?
• 46:06
  Speaker 2: Well, First off, money is my prerogative, money is my property.
• 46:13
  Are you telling me you want the government to tell
• 46:15
  me how I can use my property. I know we
• 46:18
  don't think it that way. But if we're ever, ever, ever,
• 46:22
  ever going to get back to being a free society
• 46:26
  based on your efforts leading to your prosperity, we have
• 46:32
  to get back to that essential rule that money is property.
• 46:39
  I know the sixteenth Amendment ignores that, but it is
• 46:47
  the most important. So if you're telling me I can't
• 46:56
  use my money as I see fit, then we do
• 46:58
  not have a free society, and conversation ends. But if
• 47:04
  you're going to investigate me for how I use my money,
• 47:10
  are you claiming that I used it for an illegal purpose?
• 47:18
  And while the FBI is investigating senators for their involvement
• 47:23
  in January sixth, where's the FBI's investigation into the two
• 47:27
  hundred and forty seven FBI agents and confidential informants that
• 47:31
  they now admit were involved in the crowd involved. But
• 47:42
  if Maisie Herono and Dick Durbin want to raise the
• 47:46
  question of weaponized law enforcement, let's do that. Let's put
• 47:51
  the firewalls back in there. Let's add more courtrooms so
• 47:58
  that these trials and these hearings can be more frequently.
• 48:04
  Speaker 4: On the docket. All you have to do. And this
• 48:07
  is a great point. I think it was my friend.
• 48:10
  Speaker 2: From the Competitive Enterprise Institute, Wayne Cruz, who is the
• 48:18
  annually author is a great book called The Ten Thousand
• 48:21
  Commandments about the bloat of bureaucracy in Washington, d C.
• 48:28
  But he and I were having a conversation once and
• 48:30
  we were talking about these bureaucracy courts. They're called administrative courts.
• 48:39
  They have judges, they have court clerks, and all these
• 48:42
  reporters and all the things you'd expect in an Article
• 48:46
  three court, which is constitutional court. He come to judge, here,
• 48:51
  come to judge. You would go a long way and
• 48:56
  if not completely fulfill the idea of a better and
• 49:01
  more robust justice system. If you took these article these
• 49:05
  administrative courts and put them on the Article three roster,
• 49:10
  just move them there. They would have to have some
• 49:12
  substantive things changed, like they would have to actually believe
• 49:18
  that you're innocent until proven guilty, which is the opposite
• 49:21
  of what these administrative courts go for. But you would
• 49:26
  have instant court system. And these are judges, and they
• 49:33
  are lawyers, and they are court clerks. I mean, they're
• 49:35
  all the things that you would want in an article
• 49:38
  three founded court. They're just right now working for the bureaucracy.
• 49:45
  They're working for the cabinet. They're the EPA courts and
• 49:49
  the IRS courts and the FCC courts and all of
• 49:53
  those places. But when j Jones says I want to
• 50:01
  shoot my opponent or just somebody, it wasn't even an opponent.
• 50:06
  It's something like Jay Jones was trying to get Todd
• 50:08
  Gilbert's job. He just felt like Todd Gilbert, being as
• 50:13
  staunch conservative, was a pain in his arse that deserved to.
• 50:17
  Speaker 4: Be out ousted.
• 50:23
  Speaker 2: Ironically, he was the guy complaining about Republicans, saying nice
• 50:29
  things about Democrats while he was texting with a Republican.
• 50:35
  But the danger in this is this is the keys
• 50:37
  to a candy shop that can go after as this
• 50:40
  Government Accountability and Oversight report details in such thoroughness that
• 50:51
  somebody whose thought processes go immediately to retribution should.
• 50:57
  Speaker 4: Never ever, ever, ever, ever ever.
• 51:02
  Speaker 2: Have the access to that kind of awesome power. And
• 51:12
  as I said in the piece, imagine an enemy's list,
• 51:17
  for you know, let's recreate this scenario that Mark Herring
• 51:22
  the previous and it's Schneidermann in New York. It was
• 51:25
  New York, it was I think Massachusetts. There were some
• 51:29
  attorney generals in Oakland, New Jersey I believe was part
• 51:37
  of it as well, and some of them still have
• 51:40
  these ages. Bloomberg's still doing this. But imagine an age
• 51:46
  who can get in there with political retribution in his
• 51:50
  heart and a list of enemies written by the Southern
• 51:54
  Poverty Law Center and Greenpeace and Antifa. Imagine what he
• 52:06
  could start doing. And it wouldn't be going after you.
• 52:10
  That's too obviously a First Amendment violation. We would go
• 52:15
  after Let's say the advertisers on your radio show. You
• 52:19
  think Doctor Mitch. You think Doctor Mitch wants to get
• 52:22
  investigated by the Virginia Attorney General's office because his gassy
• 52:29
  blood veins ads were heard on First Thing Today.
• 52:35
  Speaker 4: I don't think so.
• 52:36
  Speaker 2: And maybe he says, you know what, I don't need
• 52:38
  to advertise on that show. It's bringing me unwanted scrutinies.
• 52:44
  Speaker 4: Because I'm coming home till tomorrow.
• 52:46
  Speaker 2: So long and thanks for all the fish.
• 52:51
  Speaker 13: Much of neck and spinal pain is caused by the
• 52:53
  compression of spinal nerves. According to doctor Jeff Fisher, an
• 52:57
  Irvine California based chiropractor with more than three years of experience.
• 53:01
  This compression can stem from a chronic condition, acute injury,
• 53:05
  or simply aging. Traction is the most effective way to relax, stretch,
• 53:09
  and decompress the spine and surrounding muscles and ligaments of
• 53:12
  the neck and back. Doctor Fisher explains his inventions. The
• 53:16
  Fisher Traction Neck Device and Fisher Traction Low Back Device
• 53:20
  safely separates bones to eliminate pain and restore function so
• 53:24
  the body can heal naturally. The Fisher Traction devices are
• 53:27
  designed to restore the natural curves of the neck and
• 53:30
  back and gently induce hydration and motion into the spine
• 53:33
  with the use of a release strap. The devices are
• 53:36
  convenient and easy to use in the comfort of your home,
• 53:38
  and Doctor Fisher's series of YouTube videos provides helpful videos
• 53:42
  and detailed instructions. For more information, visit Fishertraction dot com
• 53:47
  radio It's on