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Normally Podcast: Normal-ish Takes on Political Insanity · Normally

0:00
Speaker 1: Hey guys, and welcome to normally this show with normal
0:04
Speaker 1: ish takes, but when the news gets weird.
0:06
Speaker 2: I am Mary Katherine Yam and I'm Carol Markowitz.
0:10
Speaker 1: We are excited to be here with you guys. The
0:13
Speaker 1: thing about Carol and me is that we're normal ish, right, guy.
0:18
Speaker 1: We got kids, We do grocery shopping, we drive our
0:21
Speaker 1: own cars, things that a lot of people in the
0:24
Speaker 1: elite circles do not do. But we pay so much
0:27
Speaker 1: attention to the news that we thought maybe we could
0:30
Speaker 1: bring some of that to you guys normally exactly that.
0:34
Speaker 1: So that's what we planned to do here today. I
0:36
Speaker 1: think Carol's going to kick us off with a little
0:39
Speaker 1: bit about what Kamala Harris actually believes. We're going to get.
0:43
Speaker 2: Right into it today and see if we could figure
0:46
Speaker 2: that out. Now, Yeah, the round kids, as we recall
0:50
Speaker 2: a magical time in the year twenty twenty. You see,
0:55
Speaker 2: the left got to say anything, literally anything, And let
1:00
Speaker 2: MK get into it further about what Kamala Harris believed then.
1:04
Speaker 2: But it's a long and crazy list.
1:07
Speaker 1: So yeah, our friend Mark Tayson at the Washington Post
1:11
Speaker 1: has put together a helpful list for us, and you
1:13
Speaker 1: do need a list because there have been so many
1:15
Speaker 1: changes we have banning the sale of gas powered cars.
1:20
Speaker 1: In April twenty nineteen, she co sponsored an act that
1:24
Speaker 1: would eventually get us to the banning of gas powered
1:26
Speaker 1: vehicles by twenty forty. She wanted to accelerate that model
1:31
Speaker 1: as part of her twenty nineteen campaign get us there
1:33
Speaker 1: by twenty thirty five. You know, just very very normal
1:36
Speaker 1: stuff in a federal ban on fracking. At CNN's twenty
1:41
Speaker 1: nineteen town hall, we've seen her on tape saying there's
1:44
Speaker 1: no question I'm in favor of banning fracking, ending private
1:47
Speaker 1: health insurance. She's also on tape saying that she was
1:50
Speaker 1: a co sponsor for Bernie Sanders' Medicare for All Act.
1:55
Speaker 1: She was asked by Jake Tapper at a January twenty
1:57
Speaker 1: nineteen town hall about it, and she said she would
2:00
Speaker 1: totally eliminate private insurance. The great Neil new Deal, decriminalizing
2:04
Speaker 1: illegal border crossings, defunding ice healthcare for illegal immigrants. I
2:09
Speaker 1: mean it goes on and on, mandatory gun buybacks, and
2:13
Speaker 1: now I mean, yeah, that stuff.
2:15
Speaker 2: You forgot my personal favorite sex changes for illegal immigrant prisoners.
2:21
Speaker 2: You know, so if you're in prison and you're an
2:23
Speaker 2: illegal immigrant to this country, free sex change for you.
2:27
Speaker 1: I mean, that one is so wild, though a lot
2:28
Speaker 1: of people just thought it was fake because it sounded
2:31
Speaker 1: so crazy.
2:33
Speaker 2: Right, So they got allowed to be as crazy as
2:36
Speaker 2: they wanted in twenty twenty, and they got a lot
2:38
Speaker 2: of cover from the media about it. But now it's
2:42
Speaker 2: not as cool to be insane anymore. And it's twenty
2:45
Speaker 2: twenty four, and so now the media is doing a
2:48
Speaker 2: little bit of a cover job. The New York Times
2:50
Speaker 2: sends out this email occasionally, and I make the mistake
2:54
Speaker 2: of reading it. And in the last one they tried
2:58
Speaker 2: to say that in twenty twenty, here's the quote. Trump's
3:03
Speaker 2: extremism had radicalized many Democrats in the opposite direction. Progressives,
3:08
Speaker 2: especially the college graduates whose staff campaigns and think tanks,
3:12
Speaker 2: wanted to decriminalize border crossings, band fracking, abolish private health insurance,
3:17
Speaker 2: and defund the police. The party's presidential candidates embraced at
3:21
Speaker 2: least some of these positions, even though they were never
3:23
Speaker 2: broadly popular, and they never became popular despite the passionate
3:28
Speaker 2: arguments that advocates made. Now, in order to do this,
3:32
Speaker 2: they also have to rewrite what happened in twenty twenty,
3:35
Speaker 2: which was that Bernie Sanders was going to be the
3:37
Speaker 2: nominee until the Democratic Party did what the Democratic Party does,
3:42
Speaker 2: banded together and got rid of him. They made sure
3:45
Speaker 2: everybody else dropped out. Joe Biden had a clear path,
3:48
Speaker 2: and that's how it went down. So you have the
3:52
Speaker 2: situation where she doesn't believe any of that stuff anymore,
3:56
Speaker 2: we're told, but we don't actually know that, because never
4:00
Speaker 2: has Kamala Harris come out and said I no longer
4:03
Speaker 2: hold these beliefs. Instead, we have a whispered network where
4:06
Speaker 2: an aid off the record tells somebody at the New
4:10
Speaker 2: York Times or the Washington Post, oh, no, she doesn't
4:12
Speaker 2: believe that anymore. How we're supposed to just accept that,
4:15
Speaker 2: especially since one of the candidates running for president didn't
4:19
Speaker 2: have to go through a primary answer any questions at all.
4:22
Speaker 2: We don't know what Kamala Harris stands for, and the
4:25
Speaker 2: media does not want us to find out.
4:27
Speaker 1: There's an LA Times piece that addresses this a bit
4:30
Speaker 1: as well. And again she's getting all this credit for
4:33
Speaker 1: having abandoned these positions. Let's leave aside the fact that
4:40
Speaker 1: you know she's a weather vein if in fact she
4:42
Speaker 1: has abandoned them and become something totally different. But the
4:45
Speaker 1: La Times piece suggests Harris has long since jettisoned those
4:50
Speaker 1: positions on healthcare, immigration and fracking. She abandoned her stance
4:54
Speaker 1: on jailhouse balloting. But the fact is we don't hear
4:57
Speaker 1: that as you may. In fact, when she center which
5:01
Speaker 1: is probably the smart thing to do for a general election,
5:04
Speaker 1: she does it through these aids, some of them already
5:07
Speaker 1: even named or given anonymity. And when she texts to
5:11
Speaker 1: the left, she proudly does it herself. I would suggested
5:14
Speaker 1: that tells us something about her. This La Times piece
5:17
Speaker 1: also suggests that she's just like a center left lady.
5:22
Speaker 1: And you know, she allowed the politics of twenty twenty
5:25
Speaker 1: to sort of subsume her and get her into this
5:28
Speaker 1: tactical position she shouldn't have been in. She's not center left.
5:33
Speaker 1: She needs a California Democrat running slightly center to totally
5:39
Speaker 1: insane California policies occasionally does not make you center left.
5:43
Speaker 1: That's not a lauderate place.
5:45
Speaker 2: And again, are we crazy for wanting a presidential nominee
5:49
Speaker 2: to tell us what she believes? You know, during the debate,
5:53
Speaker 2: which I thought was a travesty, I tweeted repeatedly about
5:56
Speaker 2: the unprofessionalism and the general incompetency of the debate minderators,
6:00
Speaker 2: and my friend Robert George responded, the moderators are not
6:04
Speaker 2: the problem. But I have to disagree. I get that
6:08
Speaker 2: people watch debates as sports. Guilty, I do that definitely. Also,
6:13
Speaker 2: who can land more blows? Who will be the victor?
6:15
Speaker 2: But again in an election season where one of the
6:18
Speaker 2: candidates skip the primary process and has answered hardly any
6:22
Speaker 2: questions at all, this was a rare moment for the
6:26
Speaker 2: country to hear from Kamala Harris about what she believes.
6:29
Speaker 2: That is, what she still believes. We really have no
6:32
Speaker 2: actual idea now. Stephanie Ruhl was on Bill maher explaining
6:37
Speaker 2: why that's okay that Kamala Harris isn't giving interviews and
6:41
Speaker 2: we're wild and crazy for even thinking she should.
6:43
Speaker 3: Let's roll the clip is we don't know her answer
6:46
Speaker 3: to anything, okay, answer to everything, and that's why I
6:51
Speaker 3: would never vote for him, and people should.
6:53
Speaker 2: Vote for him.
6:53
Speaker 3: But people also are expected to have some idea of
6:57
Speaker 3: what the program is of the person you're suppose to
7:00
Speaker 3: vote for. You're just not supposed to say, well, you
7:02
Speaker 3: have to vote for why because X is this, that
7:04
Speaker 3: and the other. Let's find out a little bit more.
7:07
Speaker 3: And I don't think it's a lot to ask her
7:08
Speaker 3: to sit down for a real interview as opposed to
7:11
Speaker 3: a puff piece in which she describes her feelings of
7:15
Speaker 3: growing up and operated nice laws.
7:17
Speaker 2: Then I would just say to that, when you moved
7:20
Speaker 2: to Nirvana, give me your real estate broker's number and
7:23
Speaker 2: I'll be your nextural naghbor.
7:24
Speaker 1: We don't live there. It's so funny to be a
7:30
Speaker 1: network host who is against people in power doing probing interviews.
7:34
Speaker 1: And that is that I don't know far that you got.
7:37
Speaker 2: I didn't want the interview right. Why wouldn't she say,
7:39
Speaker 2: I think you're one hundred percent right, and I want
7:42
Speaker 2: to interview Kamala.
7:43
Speaker 1: Harris because she's afraid of handicapping Kamala Harris. That's what
7:48
Speaker 1: it is. Her allegiance to her side politically, which is
7:53
Speaker 1: the left, does not allow her to give a tough
7:57
Speaker 1: interview to Kamala Harris because that would endanger the cause.
8:01
Speaker 1: Journalists against interviews is such an amazing thing we've come
8:07
Speaker 1: to and I must say there are plenty of my
8:10
Speaker 1: preferred candidates who don't always perform well in interviews. But
8:14
Speaker 1: I don't think they should stop doing interviews, right.
8:17
Speaker 2: I don't want to hide them.
8:18
Speaker 1: No, they need to answer questions. People need to see
8:21
Speaker 1: them perform, and should they fall because of their performances,
8:25
Speaker 1: That's the game we're playing, That's right.
8:28
Speaker 2: Last media clip on this or not a clip, but
8:31
Speaker 2: I'm going to read the Michelle Goldberg of The New
8:33
Speaker 2: York Times was on Leandrew Sullivan podcast saying, well, Kamala
8:38
Speaker 2: was triangulating back in twenty nineteen when she ran. Was
8:42
Speaker 2: she though? Because triangulation is the term associated with Bill Clinton,
8:46
Speaker 2: it largely means to be non partisan, support the issues
8:50
Speaker 2: as you see them. But that's not what Kamala did.
8:52
Speaker 2: She embraced all of the super far left positions of
8:55
Speaker 2: the moment. I think your point, MK, is so good
8:58
Speaker 2: about the fact that when she goes left, she tells us,
9:01
Speaker 2: but when she goes center, somebody else tells us that.
9:05
Speaker 1: Yeah. You know what's crazy about the twenty twenty thing, too,
9:09
Speaker 1: is that this is incredible double standard, which is that
9:13
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty, Kamala Herricks could say without much problem,
9:19
Speaker 1: that she was going to bail out all these people
9:22
Speaker 1: rioting in Minneapolis, that police should be defunded, that there
9:28
Speaker 1: should be health care for illegal immigrants up to and
9:30
Speaker 1: including transitions here, surgeries, just wild things coming out of
9:36
Speaker 1: their mouths, all private healthcare gone. You and I were like,
9:40
Speaker 1: maybe we should open schools, and they were like, that's
9:45
Speaker 1: that's crazy. Yeah, that's the crazy thing. And that's why
9:50
Speaker 1: we're making this podcast, because sometimes weird becomes normal and
9:54
Speaker 1: normal becomes weird. One last thing on this point is
9:57
Speaker 1: that at this point their campaign, Harrison Walls have managed
10:03
Speaker 1: to divorce themselves from their own positions, their own records,
10:08
Speaker 1: and in fact, the current Democratic administration of the United
10:13
Speaker 1: States of America under Biden Harris. That Walls is saying
10:17
Speaker 1: this on the campaign trail, this is something else we
10:21
Speaker 1: can't afford.
10:24
Speaker 2: We can't afford four more years of this. He's right,
10:27
Speaker 2: we cannot afford four more years of this.
10:30
Speaker 1: It's too much. I mean, when you see that, you
10:33
Speaker 1: understand why tactically it makes sense for them maybe not
10:36
Speaker 1: to do a ton of interviews, but this is real
10:41
Speaker 1: through the looking glass messaging. Yeah, and your party is
10:44
Speaker 1: currently leading now now some of my liberal apologist friends
10:49
Speaker 1: told me, but he's just referencing Donald Trump. Great, Donald
10:52
Speaker 1: Trump's not in office.
10:53
Speaker 2: Speaking of our absent president, there was a cabinet meeting
10:56
Speaker 2: last week which he did not lead, which is so
11:00
Speaker 2: who did lead?
11:01
Speaker 1: It?
11:01
Speaker 2: Was it his vice president Kamala Harris.
11:04
Speaker 1: No, she was also not there. In fact, so the
11:08
Speaker 1: president was there at the cabinet meeting. Everybody's called together.
11:11
Speaker 1: It's the first time they've been called together in about
11:14
Speaker 1: a year, maybe a little under a year, which a
11:16
Speaker 1: lot of caball meetings and I which a lot of people,
11:18
Speaker 1: given the condition of the current president, have wondered, Okay,
11:23
Speaker 1: well who is running things? And by a lot of people,
11:27
Speaker 1: I mean us, not certainly not the press, no press corps.
11:31
Speaker 1: But they gather finally after a year, and he's sitting
11:34
Speaker 1: in the center of the table. But first Lady Jill
11:37
Speaker 1: Biden is sitting at the head of the table. Doctor
11:40
Speaker 1: dot excuse me, First lady, doctor Madam Jill Biden is
11:45
Speaker 1: sitting at the head of the table, and he interros
11:47
Speaker 1: her very generously, and she talks about her Women's health initiative.
11:52
Speaker 1: What's striking about this is it's clear that the cabinet
11:55
Speaker 1: meeting has been called for this, right.
12:00
Speaker 2: I did not recall anybody voting for her, and.
12:05
Speaker 1: I watched the entire c Span clip of it to see, Okay,
12:09
Speaker 1: maybe I'm missing some context here, Perhaps this is not weird,
12:13
Speaker 1: even though it seems weird. But no, he speaks for
12:16
Speaker 1: a minute and a half ensuring her. She speaks for
12:19
Speaker 1: another six to seven minutes about her initiative, and then
12:23
Speaker 1: a couple reporters yell questions and then they usher everyone
12:26
Speaker 1: out the door. So it's her for six of the minutes,
12:30
Speaker 1: him for two. It's an eight minute clip. Now they
12:34
Speaker 1: may have done other things. Yeah, but does the press
12:37
Speaker 1: not have any questions about why this cabinet meeting is
12:44
Speaker 1: finally called and this is the order of the day.
12:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's roll that Jill Biden clip. I want to
12:50
Speaker 2: hear what she had to say.
12:51
Speaker 4: We need where the United States continues to be home
12:55
Speaker 4: to the most cutting edge research in the world, where
13:00
Speaker 4: everyone can lead healthier lives. Thank you.
13:09
Speaker 2: So it's funny about the cabinet meeting because again, this
13:13
Speaker 2: show is called normally, We're going to try to be normal.
13:15
Speaker 2: But I have to say that it fueled a lot
13:17
Speaker 2: of conspiracy theories. It fueled definitely the idea that Joe
13:22
Speaker 2: Biden is just a figurehead. It fueled the idea that
13:25
Speaker 2: perhaps the October surprise will be swapping out Biden for
13:29
Speaker 2: Kamala because he's clearly not in charge anymore. What do
13:34
Speaker 2: you think of that?
13:36
Speaker 4: So?
13:36
Speaker 1: I've actually thought from the beginning post debate, when everyone
13:40
Speaker 1: finally admitted that Biden wasn't really up to the task here,
13:45
Speaker 1: that the constitutionally and morally correct thing to do is
13:48
Speaker 1: to allow for Kamala Harris to do the job, because
13:51
Speaker 1: I don't think he's doing it. We have a process
13:54
Speaker 1: in place whereby you give that power away if you
13:57
Speaker 1: can't do the job. Given that information, I'm arguing against
14:02
Speaker 1: interest because I think it would probably helper be elected.
14:04
Speaker 1: But yeah, but it matters. And if we were in
14:08
Speaker 1: a position where the president was very clearly at the helm,
14:12
Speaker 1: it wouldn't bother me. If a first lady's talking for
14:14
Speaker 1: a few minutes, right, we have a very different situation.
14:17
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, if he was normal and fine and everything
14:20
Speaker 2: was okay, sure give you a little speech.
14:22
Speaker 5: Why not not in this situation and the lack of
14:27
Speaker 5: curiosity again with the press is an issue here because
14:31
Speaker 5: it is their job to dig into what is happening,
14:34
Speaker 5: and we are going to hear.
14:34
Speaker 1: Some appalling stories, perhaps in David Lanhard's New York catch
14:41
Speaker 1: Up in about a year and a half, about what
14:44
Speaker 1: went down behind the scenes, and normally you'd want to
14:48
Speaker 1: hear that while it was happening, because it's important to
14:50
Speaker 1: the American people.
14:51
Speaker 2: Right, nobody's gonna have a problem with the fact that
14:53
Speaker 2: there's going to be tons of books out about this
14:55
Speaker 2: time at the White House. And the thing that everybody's
14:58
Speaker 2: going to say to let us know that they're important
15:00
Speaker 2: is everybody knew. Everybody knew. Everybody knew, not you, not
15:05
Speaker 2: the media, but everybody knew.
15:07
Speaker 1: Things everyone knows. We should probably be reporting so that
15:10
Speaker 1: everyone actually knows them on paper.
15:12
Speaker 2: That would be good, right. I feel like I really
15:14
Speaker 2: I recall just a lot of like Harvey Weinstein, everybody knew,
15:18
Speaker 2: Like if everybody knew, why didn't anybody say anything?
15:21
Speaker 1: Yeah, we should get everything everybody knew out in the
15:24
Speaker 1: open more quickly? Shall we move on to Yes we
15:28
Speaker 1: are still mad? Bro? Yes?
15:30
Speaker 2: The final segment, We're going to try to do this
15:32
Speaker 2: every week. Things that we're still angry about that no
15:35
Speaker 2: one else seems to care about anymore.
15:38
Speaker 1: Yep. So these are the ones that kind of go
15:40
Speaker 1: by the wayside in the media cycle but are still
15:44
Speaker 1: having very serious consequences for people. And one of those
15:47
Speaker 1: in particular is COVID policies, COVID era policies that I
15:53
Speaker 1: understand people want to forget about, but I think it's
15:56
Speaker 1: important to hold people accountable for. And in this case,
15:59
Speaker 1: there's a New York City COVID zar who is admitted
16:04
Speaker 1: on a sort of covertly taken video while he was
16:07
Speaker 1: set up on what he thought was a date, and
16:10
Speaker 1: he admits to hosting two countum two sex parties in
16:18
Speaker 1: the year twoenty twenty one, I believe in the summer
16:23
Speaker 1: fall August and one in the winter. If you'll remember,
16:27
Speaker 1: we weren't allowed to go to a restaurant at that time,
16:31
Speaker 1: but the guy who was enforcing that messaging in New
16:34
Speaker 1: York City, the epicenter, decided that he should host orgies.
16:40
Speaker 1: And a little bit of content warning on this particular story,
16:44
Speaker 1: but that's appalling.
16:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, Doctor J. Varma, he was former Senior Advisor for
16:51
Speaker 2: Public Health to the New York City Mayor's office, and
16:55
Speaker 2: he was one was in fall twenty twenty one. Was
16:58
Speaker 2: in winter twenty one. I was in New York during
17:00
Speaker 2: that time. Restaurants were closed for indoor dining with this
17:04
Speaker 2: guy is having drug fueled orgies with strangers, and he's
17:09
Speaker 2: the guy who is giving us direction on what we
17:13
Speaker 2: should be doing to stay safe. Mary Catherine, if only
17:16
Speaker 2: you and I had written a thousand articles about let
17:19
Speaker 2: us have all the sex orgies, yes see.
17:23
Speaker 1: That would have been normal. The going to school very strange,
17:29
Speaker 1: very sindiary. I enjoyed an Atlantic piece on this entitled
17:34
Speaker 1: public health officials should have been talking about their sex parties?
17:39
Speaker 1: Yeah the whole time. This is by Kristen Brown, and
17:42
Speaker 1: it won't surprise you that the important thing about this,
17:45
Speaker 1: the revealed truth here, is that we should have we
17:50
Speaker 1: should have empathy for him.
17:51
Speaker 2: Yeah, herd guy, he needs his sex parties.
17:55
Speaker 1: He needed his sex parties. And it's funny because she
17:58
Speaker 1: stumbles on the truth in here, because she she points
18:01
Speaker 1: out what we were saying at the time, which is
18:04
Speaker 1: that social science research tells us that public health messaging
18:07
Speaker 1: wins trust most effect effectively when it leads with empathy,
18:11
Speaker 1: when leaders show that they understand how people feel and
18:14
Speaker 1: what they want, rather than barraging them with rules and facts.
18:18
Speaker 1: You'll notice we got the exact opposite of that at
18:22
Speaker 1: almost every turn during COVID. There was no cost benefit analysis.
18:26
Speaker 1: There was no weighing of what really mattered in life
18:29
Speaker 1: and how much these rules were going to help you.
18:32
Speaker 1: As one of our friends Fetasy noted on Twitter, people
18:36
Speaker 1: died alone. Yeah, while this man was hosting parties.
18:41
Speaker 2: Right and died alone because of his advice. That's, you know,
18:45
Speaker 2: the craziest part here. And I think the rewrite of
18:48
Speaker 2: what happened. You know, a lot of the comments on
18:50
Speaker 2: Twitter were, first of all, why do you care about
18:53
Speaker 2: something that happened four years ago? Because I don't care
18:56
Speaker 2: what this guy does now. We could have all the
18:57
Speaker 2: drug fueled orgies he wants. It was that he having
19:00
Speaker 2: those drug fueled orgies while my kids could not go
19:03
Speaker 2: to school. And so one of the comments was also like,
19:06
Speaker 2: well it was twenty twenty one. Everything was open, Like
19:09
Speaker 2: twenty twenty one. My kids were eating on the ground
19:12
Speaker 2: outside in New York City at their public school, sitting
19:15
Speaker 2: on the ground having to mask up in between bites.
19:19
Speaker 2: Was he masking up at these parties? Was he masking
19:21
Speaker 2: up between bites. Mary Catherine, you.
19:23
Speaker 1: Know, I gotta say that The Atlantic does a heroic
19:26
Speaker 1: job trying to sort of describe his sex parties as
19:29
Speaker 1: possibly within the bounds of public health, which is an
19:31
Speaker 1: amazing thing. They were very safe sex parties. They were
19:35
Speaker 1: testing before they went to them. So obviously that's very
19:38
Speaker 1: different from your children eating lunch at school and is
19:41
Speaker 1: totally fine. But it ends with that. You know, he
19:44
Speaker 1: should have been talking about this because the end result
19:47
Speaker 1: may seem hypocritical. Carec may it may, yes, but it's
19:51
Speaker 1: also relatable. It is relatable, except he was the one
19:57
Speaker 1: using and advocating for using police power agains the rest
20:00
Speaker 1: of us having barbecues. Okay, so that's the problem.
20:03
Speaker 2: He also did admit in that undercover video that it
20:07
Speaker 2: was the teachers' unions keeping the kids out of school,
20:10
Speaker 2: and the Dublasio wanted the kids back in school, but
20:13
Speaker 2: just was afraid of the teachers' unions, which I'm glad
20:16
Speaker 2: he said that. Obviously, you and I knew that was true.
20:20
Speaker 2: Most people know it's true if they are honest. Randy
20:23
Speaker 2: Weingarten continues to want to be the hero of the pandemic.
20:27
Speaker 2: When she was one of the key villains. He admits
20:29
Speaker 2: that basically. But you know, as I said the whole time,
20:33
Speaker 2: it wasn't that the unions were so strong, it's that
20:35
Speaker 2: these politicians were so weak. Bills Ablasio was in his
20:39
Speaker 2: second term.
20:40
Speaker 1: What was he doing.
20:41
Speaker 2: He was going to run for the point in zero
20:43
Speaker 2: one percent chance of being president, and that's why he
20:45
Speaker 2: needed to keep the unions on his side. Pathetic.
20:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, we needed we needed leaders, and we needed
20:51
Speaker 1: brave leaders, and we did not get them for the
20:54
Speaker 1: most part. Well we did, and we got people doing
20:56
Speaker 1: that behind the scenes while they were telling us not
20:57
Speaker 1: to go to a restaurant. So that's right. And the
21:01
Speaker 1: other thing is people say, why do you still care
21:02
Speaker 1: about something from twenty twenty twenty twenty one, because this
21:06
Speaker 1: guy shouldn't be anywhere near public health in this hue, right,
21:09
Speaker 1: So keep your eyes open for when he gets another
21:11
Speaker 1: gig telling you what to do.
21:14
Speaker 2: Absolutely, thank you so much for listening to normally. We
21:17
Speaker 2: will be back on Thursday. Please tune in, Please subscribe,
21:21
Speaker 2: please like, Please tell your friends