Latest / The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan / Fake Surveillance, Damaged NFL Brains and Allegedly Manipulated DNA | TMI Ep 451

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Fake Surveillance, Damaged NFL Brains and Allegedly Manipulated DNA | TMI Ep 451 · The TMI Show with Ted Rall and Manila Chan

0:21
It is Friday, August 28th, 2026. I'm Manila Chan.
0:25
Ted Raul is on his potty break. Producer Robbie
0:28
in the background, lurking, chatting, all of
0:32
that. Happy Friday, everybody. So we are doing
0:37
Ted's story choices today. However, since he's
0:41
away taking a potty break, I'm going to go ahead
0:44
and throw this in here. Let me see. How do I?
0:48
What is going on here? want to do that okay before
0:56
I play the video I want you guys to look look
0:59
at this this is obviously the Ted Manila information
1:02
show TMI show for short because we bring you
1:04
too much information Monday through Friday 10
1:05
a .m. Eastern time please be sure to hit the
1:07
like the subscribe and the share button so in
1:10
case you guys haven't heard a couple days ago
1:13
a California man drove cross -country with this
1:19
12 -foot guillotine strapped to the back of his
1:23
Toyota Tacoma, his truck. And the other day he
1:27
made it to Washington and he parked it right
1:31
behind or in front of the SCOTUS building, right
1:36
in front of the Supreme Court. And the police
1:40
were called because of this strange object. There
1:43
be Ted. Ted, I'm telling the story about guillotine
1:47
guy. Oh, I love this guy. My only my only mistake.
1:51
I was kind of sad that it never went into effect.
1:54
You know, I am French and it comes with the territory.
1:57
It is a French thing. It's a very French thing.
2:01
The super French thing like a souffle. It's it's
2:04
it's France's best invention. Oh, well, I don't
2:08
know, man. ISIS might might debate you on that.
2:12
Same effect. Yeah, same effect. Less building
2:16
of things. You know, if the purpose is head chopping,
2:21
I mean, we can do we can call us mechanized.
2:24
I mean, think about like if you're at ISIS, I
2:26
mean, it's head hewing or the president of Syria
2:29
takes a lot. I mean, it takes a lot of work.
2:32
I mean, you know, I've watched some of those
2:33
videos. It is not, you know, those heads aren't
2:36
going to chop themselves. It's rough. You got
2:38
to have some serious muscle power. Yes. The French
2:41
invention of the guillotine is definitely. a
2:45
more efficient way if you wanna do mass head
2:48
chopping. But anyway, there's no evidence that
2:50
this California guy, he has a rather long Vietnamese
2:55
guy. His last name is Lee, L -E, Mr. Lee. So
2:58
we'll just call him Mr. Lee. So Mr. Lee drives
3:00
from California, makes a couple pit stops according
3:02
to his Instagram. This is not his Instagram,
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this is somebody that videotaped this strange
3:10
thing right in front of SCOTUS. and they posted
3:14
it on instagram so the guy gets arrested the
3:16
judge yesterday what is the cause what is the
3:19
grounds for the arrest well here's okay here's
3:22
the thing and i i'm with the judge on this and
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in fact i think all charges should get dropped
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but here's let me tell you why so the dude drives
3:29
like he's along the way like stopping at the
3:32
grand canyon with his guillotine he's like i'm
3:35
serious he's as one does he's he he made this
3:39
guillotine by hand He admitted so to the Capitol
3:43
Police. Does it work? And he's and he's post
3:45
it's a it's a functioning real guillotine like
3:49
a real deal. So along the way, as he's driving
3:51
cross country, he stops at like, you know, he's
3:53
like at the Arch in St. Louis, like, hey, he's
3:57
taking pictures on his road trip. So he's not
4:00
worried. He's not worried. Seems seems harmless
4:03
to me. Right. So he rolls up. He makes it to
4:06
the nation's capital the other day, innocently
4:09
parks. in front of SCOTUS, and then somebody
4:13
drops a dime on him. By the way, some Karen.
4:19
Some Karen, right? So they do this, right? So
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there's the guillotine. It's kind of hard to
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see, I guess, because, you know, Instagram is
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like this vertical. So they tow his truck away,
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they arrest him, and they charge him with like,
4:33
because, you know, DC is like a no -weapon zone,
4:35
right? What about cops carry guns, I mean only
4:40
the cops but I'm talking about like the civilian
4:42
so wait So you're not allowed to bring in your
4:44
legally licensed? No armaments. No, not at all
4:49
and really especially Especially yeah, I have
4:51
but what about the Supreme Court ruling? Didn't
4:54
the Supreme Court say that you can get you can
4:55
have guns anywhere in the United States. No,
4:58
I thought they did No, I don't know, but you
5:01
can't have it in DC and I've been here about
5:03
12 13 years I have friends that are arms trainers
5:07
and have have concealed carry licenses They they
5:12
literally check their guns at the Virginia door
5:15
and then make their way over Okay, this mr. Lee
5:22
Gets to DC parks there as one does He's like
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put my I'm just sitting here on the side of the
5:31
sidewalk having like a you know, an ice cream
5:34
cone. It's hot next to my guillotine and they
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come There's no sign right he doesn't have a
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sign like, you know Indicating there's no but
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there's no public messaging surrounding No, it's
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a guillotine and I Ted I haven't had a chance
5:54
to look and maybe you can do this while I'm telling
5:56
the story Is there a specific law in Washington
6:00
DC that bans guillotines in particular, as one
6:04
of the banned armaments that you are not allowed
6:07
to carry? I am sure that there is not, but let's
6:11
find out. Correct. I agree. So on those grounds,
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I'm with Mr. Lee, not because he's Southeast
6:18
Asian like me. Oh, any deadly or dangerous weapon.
6:22
But is the guillotine a weapon? How do you define
6:24
a weapon? Yeah. That's an interesting thing they're
6:28
going to have to do they're going to have to
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define what is a Dangerous. Yeah, what is a dangerous
6:37
weapon? I mean a knife is a prohibited weapon,
6:40
but you can't really attack someone with a game,
6:43
you know You can't I mean you have to I mean
6:47
you have to hold them in place you have to yeah
6:50
You have to capture them you have to cap. Yeah
6:52
And then you know get them to you know, not fight
6:55
you and get into but anyway, you could just say
6:57
hey Could you just put your neck over here? And
7:02
if they're and if they comply then you know,
7:04
it's kind of a voluntary thing then mr. Lee Has
7:08
as far as we can tell so far The judge has released
7:13
him and the judge basically on his own reconnaissance
7:17
Recognizant pending trial or did he throw out
7:19
the charge pending trial? No, he hasn't thrown
7:21
out the charges. He's pending trial. Mr. Lee's
7:24
lawyers are still like trying to fight the charges
7:27
in the first place saying that they're you know,
7:29
they're they're hooey Robbie says it's not a
7:32
weapon. It's a tool that I would argue that's
7:34
correct like because it's meant for execution
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Electric chair be a weapon, right? So if you
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strapped an electric chair to the back of your
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truck and park I don't know wherever in front
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of the US Capitol whatever and on top of it He's
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on a public street. He's not technically on federal
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grounds. He's not on SCOTUS grounds. He's not
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on the Capitol grounds. So technically, he's
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not carrying, even if this were a weapon, not
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technically on federal property. He's on public
8:01
property. He's parked on the sidewalk right there.
8:04
Well, I think he's having an ice cream or whatever.
8:06
Also, I think he's protected by First Amendment.
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Right. And that's what his lawyers are doing.
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Because clearly, I mean, you and I both know
8:13
what the message was intended to be here. Right.
8:17
The message is America is ready for a revolution.
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There's corruption in the corridors of power.
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I mean, it's my read. It's I think most people
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would say that's what he intended to say. Right.
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So right. So whatever the case, it would have
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probably helped him if he had a sign on it or
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something that would have helped his defense.
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I would I would say not a weapon. Number one.
8:38
Number two, freedom of speech. But so the judge
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doesn't throw out the charges. He's pending trial
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or arraignment or something September 20, sometime
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late September. But the attorney's trying to
8:50
get the charges dropped because of whatever.
8:53
So those couple of things I would say is something
8:56
for the judge to think about. The judge says,
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so far, as far as we can tell, the dude has no
9:01
criminal history. No, as far as we can tell,
9:03
no psychiatric background, no breaks or whatever.
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The dude just he's spicy. He called the police
9:09
as he told the police. He's like, what they said.
9:12
What are you here for? He's like, I don't know,
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like people come to the nation's capital. I took
9:17
a road trip. Yeah, my guillotine. Yeah. Doesn't
9:21
everyone travel with their guillotine? That's
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literally what he told me. That was literally
9:25
my comment when I bought. What are you doing
9:27
here? When I bought a rug, you know, in Turkmenistan.
9:31
And, you know, I was worried about having to
9:32
pay customs duties. And then I had this brilliant
9:35
idea when I was at JFK airport. And I said, doesn't
9:38
everyone travel with their own carpet? And I
9:41
didn't have to pay and I didn't have to pay customs
9:43
fees. Interesting. You could say it's your prayer.
9:48
It was my private carpet. A man is allowed to
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travel with his carpet, isn't he? It's still
9:53
a free country, sort of. So literally, he spoke
9:56
to the police, and all he said was, they said,
10:00
what are you doing here? He said, no reason in
10:02
particular. I'm just making a trip. Like Chuck
10:04
Berry, with no particular place to go. No particular
10:09
reason. I'm just here. And he's never expressed
10:12
any hatred towards any party left or right center.
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He's never expressed any hatred for any particular
10:19
congressman or, you know, getting member of SOTUS.
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No. So the judge says on those grounds, I'm gonna
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release Mr. Lee on his own recognizance and and
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we expect him to be back in court September 28.
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Goodbye. And that was it. Now where's the key?
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At least the right thing. They're hanging on
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to his guillotine and his truck. And the dude's
10:47
like, but that's my mode of transportation. And
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potentially my mode of revolution. Right. So
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he's like, that's my art piece. If I were him,
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that's what I would have said. Like, this is
10:59
my art installation. He has a lot of potential
11:01
venues for defense. I want to contact his attorney
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and give all kinds of ideas to his attorney.
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Robbie asked, is a steak knife a weapon? Yeah,
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it is. Of course it is. It can be, sure. Sure,
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it can be. I mean, yeah. I mean, evidence lockers
11:14
in murder cases are full of steak knives, I guarantee
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you. Yes. So I just thought this was a funny...
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It's a tool. It's not a weapon. It's both. It
11:23
can be both, but certainly on 9 -11, a box cutter
11:26
was more than a tool. Just because something
11:29
can be doesn't mean that it is. It's just like
11:31
a nail gun. Is a nail gun, is that a weapon?
11:33
Yes, it's a tool and a weapon. Oh, Ted McCaden,
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thank you for the donation. A hammer is a tool
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or a weapon. Yes, McCaden. Well, I mean, ask
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Nancy Pelosi's husband. McCaden says... How come
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this guy gets arrested but not the guy who erected
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the gallows in front of the capital on j6? Is
11:53
it french racism? It's francophobia It is francophobia.
11:59
Yeah, or in this case, it's vietnamophobia vietnamese
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phobia But remember the french colonized vietnam.
12:05
So that's true. So it's all kind of related right,
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so I want to con I'm I feel this need this urge
12:14
Ted to contact this guy's attorney and be like,
12:16
look, let me tell you about the Franco colonization
12:20
of Southeast Asia, circa the seven, you know,
12:22
late 1700s, and the influence there and that
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this guy's an artist. He's an installation artist.
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Look, I've got to think he's going to walk. Oh,
12:34
yeah. I mean, he's no threats to anybody. He
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didn't do anything wrong. At all. No Why can't
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and and and I'm not kidding a man really should
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be able to bring a guillotine in his pickup truck
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to washington like why not like You really have
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to there. There is no harm was no harm and I
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don't believe and did you look it up Ted? It's
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a very law against guillotines in no No, no,
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there's just a law against uh carrying dangerous
13:02
weapons in dc Right, and and so obviously the
13:05
argument will be this is a define a weapon Yeah,
13:08
well, that's a good question, right? Like, how
13:12
does one? Because it's something that you would
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have to be able to use in means of like self
13:19
-defense, right? In federal law, how does one
13:22
define? And I don't think a guillotine is a means
13:25
of self -defense at all. It's a means of punishment,
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but not self -defense. All right, so it's any
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weapon, device, it's a device, instrument. It's
13:36
kind of an instrument, too. Material or substance,
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animate or inanimate, used for or readily capable
13:42
of causing death or serious bodily injury. By
13:45
the way, you know, this would mean like any number
13:48
of large dogs, right? Would be a dangerous thing.
13:53
Yeah, I mean, you know, they can kill people.
13:56
They can hurt people. I mean, but then is my
13:58
car, I mean, yeah, if I were to ram people, then
14:01
my car would become... a deadly weapon. Yeah,
14:03
people have definitely been charged with the
14:06
context of their car being considered a deadly
14:08
weapon. That has happened. But I mean, if you're
14:11
in possession of a screwdriver, you're going
14:15
to charge people with, you know, carrying a deadly
14:19
weapon because a screwdriver can easily stab
14:21
somebody in the neck and voila, right? Yes, it
14:25
can. Yes, it can. Like you said, a hammer, a
14:28
screwdriver. any household item. If this guy
14:31
had a work truck and was carrying hammers and
14:34
screwdrivers in there, you're going to charge
14:37
him on each count. Like, okay, you had three
14:40
screwdrivers, the guillotine, three screwdrivers,
14:42
two hammers, and lots of nails. Yeah, this is
14:46
a shit case. I mean, look, the thing is, it's
14:50
kind of like you can see why they charge it like,
14:52
you know, it's kind of like, oh, that can't be
14:55
right. Okay, you team like right and like so
15:02
they're like arrest him Yeah, well, we'll arrest
15:04
him and figure out the charges later Right. This
15:07
is some derpy shit and I would say free mr. Lee
15:11
Now give him back his truck give him back his
15:16
guillotine. It's a it's an art installation he
15:20
is making a an avant -garde statement It's an
15:28
art installation. It's a mobile art installation
15:31
That is what his attorney needs to to pitch to
15:35
the judge and the charges need to get dropped
15:37
like he didn't do anything wrong He didn't threaten
15:40
anybody. He didn't like great He he wasn't in
15:43
the throes of like trying to shove somebody into
15:45
the guillotine when the cops arrested him He
15:47
was literally sitting on the sidewalk like drinking
15:49
like a boba tea or something. I'm not joking
15:54
Yeah, he was literally sitting on the sidewalk.
15:57
It's cold chillin'. Like, just chillin', just
16:00
hangin' out, sippin' a drink on the sidewalk.
16:03
Nothing wrong with that. Yeah, good for him.
16:05
He didn't, yeah, so... I'm team Mr. Lee. I knew
16:09
you would be Ted. It's really clear cut. It's
16:13
just it's cops being gay, you know, I mean, and
16:17
it's kind of like, look, I can sort of see it
16:19
away why they felt the need to do this because
16:23
it's sort of like. Man, if we don't do this,
16:28
we're going to get in trouble with the boss.
16:30
It's better to charge the dude and have him walk
16:32
later than to not charge him, if that makes sense.
16:36
I mean, if you're one of the Capitol Police,
16:38
yeah, I'm sure you're like, well, I'm not going
16:40
to get in trouble for not. Like, obviously, the
16:42
media is going to get around this if they see
16:44
a 12 -foot guillotine driving around the Capitol.
16:47
Yeah, we can't let this go. Well, you know, I
16:49
mean, if the courts want to let him go, they
16:51
will, and that'll be that. Sierra Juliet Mike
16:54
says someone took a guillotine to the Fed building
16:58
in Portland as part of the ice protests. It was
17:01
allowed Really? Huh? Yeah, manchild is time to
17:10
ban all hammers nail guns. Those are pretty good
17:12
weapons chainsaws If that was the case, I mean
17:15
Javier Malay walks around with his chainsaw He
17:18
gifted Elon Musk when I was there for it at CPAC
17:22
So, you know, yeah, but that was in Maryland,
17:25
technically across the river. So but anyway,
17:27
point is, lawyer guy, be smart. Call Mr. Lee,
17:33
an installation artist. This is a mobile art
17:35
installation. It's a violation of his first amendment,
17:39
right? He was on the sidewalk. He should be able
17:42
to express whatever it is he's trying to express
17:44
as an artist. But in fairness, D .C. has already
17:47
violated the Second Amendment and the Fourth
17:49
Amendment. So why would they give a crap about
17:51
the First Amendment? Can we stop until the Constitution
17:53
matters? Fair. It's a la carte. You know, it's
17:57
like a Chinese restaurant or a Vietnamese restaurant.
17:59
You take one from column one, two from column.
18:02
It's dim sum. It's dim sum. Yeah, it's like that.
18:05
It's dim sum laws in D .C. All right. So with
18:08
that, let's get to the stories. I just thought
18:09
that was a great way to start Friday was to find
18:12
out that Mr. Lee. walked out of the pokey last
18:17
night. He should not have been in there in the
18:20
first place, but yeah, okay. I know. So good
18:23
on Mr. Lee. Contact us. You're welcome on the
18:26
show. Oh, yeah. Anytime. Open invitation. We
18:30
think you rock. You are pretty cool, man. And
18:34
by the way, I'd like to see that guillotine in
18:36
effect, if you know what I'm saying. Well, as
18:39
a watermelon chopper, you mean? Yes. Melons winter
18:44
melons other melons cantaloupes a lot of different
18:48
kinds of melons available Chopping melons because
18:52
remember YouTube YouTube wants us to keep it
18:55
family -friendly. All right, here we go a Florida
19:01
dude a Florida dude who this is a manila. Oh
19:05
wait, this is yours. Yeah Okay, okay, so So this
19:10
is this is these are all Ted stories, though
19:12
That's why Ted's like anxious because they're
19:14
all true head choice And we have a we have a
19:17
heart out at 11 due for DMZ birthday. Okay. Oh
19:20
DMZ today Okay, so a Florida man who allegedly
19:23
destroyed what he thought was a police surveillance
19:26
camera a flock camera now faces three felony
19:29
counts There's one problem. These are all fake
19:33
Police in Oviedo say 24 -year -old Evan Meyer
19:36
approached the device shortly before 1 a .m.
19:39
on August 20th wearing a mask and carrying pruning
19:42
shears. Officers watched as he knocked it from
19:47
the pole and then smashed it. He like stomped
19:49
on it. The so -called camera was actually a plastic
19:54
decoy created on an officer's home 3D printer.
19:58
After several several real flock cameras disappeared
20:02
from the area. So this thing that he mr. Mr.
20:06
Mayor Destroyed collected no data. I're nothing
20:09
Meyer Meyer. Yeah air Meyer Evan Meyer So obviously
20:16
this is like a phony a phony camera and it apparently
20:20
cost the taxpayers nothing because the cop decided
20:22
Hey, I've got this new 3d printer man. Let's
20:25
make a fake flock camera So that's kind of what
20:28
happened. So Meyer nevertheless faces charges
20:31
for grand theft, causing more than $1 ,000 in
20:35
property damage and damaging computer equipment
20:37
in a way endangered human life. The final charge
20:40
is a first degree felony. What computer equipment?
20:44
Carrying up to 30 years in prison. Wait, what
20:46
computer equipment? I know, we'll get there,
20:48
we'll get there. So prosecutors apparently intend
20:50
to value the homemade plastic prop. as though
20:55
it were the real deal equipment that Meyer believed
20:59
he was destroying. It was an unusual legal proposition.
21:03
The accused man's mistaken belief could potentially
21:08
determine the value and the function of an object
21:10
that never - That's ridiculous. I agree. If I
21:13
steal a cubic zirconium and I thought it's the
21:16
Hope Diamond, I'm not going to be charged with
21:18
the value of the Hope Diamond. Right. Okay. So
21:22
okay, what I thought is neither here nor there
21:24
is right. It's irrelevant. How do they know what
21:26
he thought? They don't know what he thought police
21:30
say Meyer doesn't matter he could say like I
21:33
thought it was real doesn't matter doesn't matter
21:36
Police say the guy told investigators that two
21:40
flock cameras near his home Real ones made him
21:42
feel as though a constant. I was watching him
21:45
because it is the automated readers photograph
21:49
license plates and allow law enforcement agencies
21:52
to search vehicle movements across a nationwide
21:54
network. And these are really, really controversial,
21:57
obviously. Oviedo's mayor defended the operation,
22:01
arguing that placing city -owned property in
22:04
public did not constitute entrapment because
22:07
police never encouraged Mayor Meyer to damage
22:11
it. Vandalism remains illegal. Entrapment, it's
22:15
more like baiting. Yeah, but threatening someone
22:18
with decades in prison for smashing a few dollars
22:20
worth of plastic raises its own question who
22:24
Exactly was this sting meant to protect? So that's
22:28
the thing. It's like it's a fucking fake plastic
22:32
camera Nothing. Nothing of value was destroyed
22:36
and certainly not a thousand You can't say you
22:38
can't claim it's a thousand a value worth of
22:40
a thousand dollars to charge him with a felony
22:42
if anything this is like misdemeanor like Don't
22:45
know like vandalism or something but but again
22:49
the cops say Some one cop guy printed this on
22:54
his home camera. So one was this a a an authorized
23:00
like Not a sting, but it I guess an authorized
23:04
plot Like did the meaning did did the mayor sanction
23:08
it did the police chief sanction it who sanctioned?
23:11
this printing of this fake What it is, it's a
23:14
sting operation. It's not a, it's not entrapment,
23:18
right? That's what it is. Right, so who, is it
23:21
authorized or did the one lone cop that had a
23:24
3D printer, did he just go rogue and was like,
23:26
I'm gonna create my own sting and I'm gonna make
23:28
detective? It does sound like he went rogue.
23:30
Now here's the thing. Okay, I wanna be, there's
23:32
a bunch of stuff to unwrap, to sort of unpack
23:35
here. First of all, this guy's gonna walk. And
23:38
the reason he's gonna walk is on a technicality.
23:41
The pro I bet there's knowing the cops There
23:46
is no way that they that the guy the the cop
23:49
who printed out this thing on this fake camera
23:52
on his 3d printer Like signed it over and sold
23:56
it to the city. Okay, right, right So it was
23:59
not city property. It was this dude's It was
24:04
this cop, this private citizen's private property,
24:08
which he relinquished by putting in a public
24:11
place. He gave it up. He put it up somewhere.
24:14
It's similar to putting out your old TV on the
24:17
sidewalk. Correct. That's why any decent attorney
24:23
is going to get this guy off based on this line
24:26
of defense. Call TMI. We're just going to say
24:29
Evan Meyer. Have your attorney call us. We've
24:32
got ideas, but we'll hook you up Now the thing
24:35
is I gotta say and also we would love to have
24:37
your attorney on on the air. Um That said also
24:41
I want to be very clear here It is your patriotic
24:45
duty as an american to break every flock camera
24:49
you see the real ones Okay, if you see one break
24:53
it now, obviously, you know, you want to cover
24:56
up wear a mask You know wear a ski mask park
24:59
far away from the place do it at night so you
25:02
don't get seen Bring spray paint so you cover
25:04
it before you do it But like these things are
25:07
horrible and all the people who are attacking
25:09
them are American patriots who are trying to
25:13
protect our privacy rights Although granted this
25:15
is a bird that has flown away a long time ago
25:18
still I respect you and love you and think you're
25:21
great and You know everybody who does that? You
25:25
know, you are beloved and supported by all Americans
25:28
of all political stripes. So God bless you God
25:34
bless America. God bless you And I don't I'm
25:37
not sarcastic about that at all. I mean, I really
25:39
mean that And this is such a classic case of
25:44
overcharging right I mean, okay, they charge
25:47
the guy like basically like he thought he's breaking
25:52
The computer equipment leaves. By the way, the
25:57
piece of plastic is not worth $1 ,000, right?
26:00
So there's no grand theft by definition. Couldn't
26:03
be. Even if they signed it over to the city,
26:08
it's a piece of plastic, piece of shit. It's
26:10
not worth $1 ,000. Also, how did it endanger
26:15
human life to break it? I'm dying to hear this,
26:20
right? He showed up, he wore a mask and carried
26:23
pruning shears and he fucking, he knocked it
26:26
from a pole at one o 'clock in the morning and
26:29
smashed it. Okay, whose human life was endangered?
26:33
Probably not even his, right? So this is, there's
26:39
no case. He's going to walk. And but it's like
26:44
so interesting, right? It's like Evan Meyer.
26:46
Call us. Have your attorneys call us. P .W. Walker.
26:49
Thank you so much for two two donations back
26:51
to back, says P .W. Walker says, so glad those
26:55
cops went after people who take down flock cameras
26:58
instead of going after cannibal pedos. And reverse
27:01
is also true, Ted. You could steal the Hope Diamond
27:04
and say it has no value because it's just carbon.
27:09
Right, right there. Fair well, you know, I mean
27:14
the thing is it obviously you would get experts
27:16
to say that the Hope diamonds is worth millions
27:18
of dollars, right? I mean, that's not hard. No,
27:21
the thing is not good luck for the to the to
27:24
the prosecutor's office Finding any expert who's
27:27
going to testify that this thing was worth more
27:30
than ten bucks. Okay I mean like like I said
27:33
if anything it is Van if anything and I don't
27:38
think anything is there but if anything it's
27:40
it's like vandalism of this cop who went rogue
27:43
Vandalism of his personal property valued at
27:45
1099 like fuck him. All right, let's move on
27:49
here We've got more three more stories All right
27:55
A major new study offers the clearest estimate
27:58
yet of brain damage among NFL players. Researchers
28:01
examined 878 former players who died between
28:05
2016 and 2021. Out of the 235 whose brains were
28:08
donated for examination, more than 91 % showed
28:12
evidence of chronic, traumatic, encealopo...
28:17
Pathy, whatever, CTE. Families who suspect neurological
28:22
problems are more likely to donate a player's
28:24
brain. So researchers actually think that that's
28:28
a conservative guess. It's probably higher than
28:31
91%. They actually don't think it's possible
28:33
not to have CTE when you play professional football.
28:37
None of the 643 unexamined players had it. Even
28:41
under that scenario, 24 .5 % of all deceased
28:45
players had it. CTE comes from having repeated
28:49
blows to your head and can only currently be
28:52
confirmed through an autopsy. So it's a buildup
28:56
of tau protein in the brain. You get memory loss,
29:00
impaired judgment, dementia, you can act cray
29:02
cray, all sorts of bad things happen. 60 % of
29:05
the brain donors had already been diagnosed with
29:07
dementia. Among players with stage four CTE,
29:10
the most advanced form. More than 90 % have had
29:12
dementia. Researchers found the stage 4 CTE was
29:15
associated with a 44 % higher prevalence of dementia.
29:20
The study doesn't predict whether, you know,
29:22
player A, B, or C will get CTE. It does establish
29:26
that at least one quarter of former players had
29:30
it. So the question is what to do. Manila, we
29:35
talked about this on the program, and Jamal and
29:38
I Argued and things got spicy. Um, I I think
29:43
tomorrow should I mean it not tomorrow I think
29:45
uh, I think football should be bad. Um, I think
29:48
tomorrow love football. He likes football I think
29:50
all violent violent contact sports like rugby
29:54
ice hockey football Should be bad and I think
29:57
uh, there's cte even in soccer players from headbutting
30:01
the ball Um, and you could keep soccer just get
30:04
rid of the headbutting option. Um and but i think
30:08
it should be it's so fucking i mean when you
30:12
know obviously boxing pugilism you know should
30:15
be banned as well i mean this doesn't contribute
30:18
anything important to society all it does is
30:21
hurt people therefore you gotta go yeah i i'm
30:25
i'm gonna play devil's advocate and be on jt's
30:28
side on this one um i'm gonna say these are grown
30:31
men um wagering uh life and limb to make millions
30:36
of dollars. Not all of them make millions, obviously,
30:38
but many of them do. They know what they're getting
30:41
into and the risks are apparent, right? However,
30:46
Ted, let me bring up some scientific statistical
30:48
data for you. So of the 235 players who died
30:52
between 2016 and 2021 and had donated their brains,
30:56
had an average age of death of 66 years old.
31:00
So that's an important caveat because most played
31:03
in the NFL. before the NFL began adopting the
31:07
modern concussion protocols and advanced helmet
31:10
science. And so I mean, really the helmet stuff,
31:14
people started using neck rolls and stuff and
31:16
other ways to kind of prevent such shock to to
31:19
your brain, kind of in the late 90s. So in the
31:23
past 30 years, in the early days of football,
31:26
obviously, people were one weren't wearing anything.
31:29
And then two, they started wearing like leather
31:31
cap things that really didn't. Yeah. Busting
31:35
your head for blood I guess but but Anyway, it's
31:39
come a long way So I think it's an important
31:41
thing to point out that that these numbers they
31:44
sound worse than they are because they're saying
31:46
91 % of players have CTE that's not entirely
31:50
true These are only within that small batch of
31:53
people who were who their families already knew
31:56
that these people had likely brain damage from
32:02
playing the sport. However, these people, their
32:04
families knew that they had Alzheimer's or other
32:08
age -related illnesses that came on much or diseases
32:12
that came on probably much earlier because they
32:15
suffered a lot of head trauma. So you're really
32:19
narrowing the range of people that you're testing.
32:25
These are not conclusive numbers. So I don't
32:29
think we can necessarily call for the banning
32:34
yet or at all. I would say because again, these
32:38
are grown ass men that know the risks and if
32:41
they sign, I'm sure in somebody's NFL contract,
32:44
I'm sure somebody can pull it up somewhere where
32:47
it shows that these are the risks involved in
32:51
playing the sport. I mean, Ted. You can be a
32:54
marathon runner as the guy, you know, the marathon,
32:57
the guy that dropped dead. Why the marathons
33:01
are what 25 point whatever? Yeah, 26 .2 miles.
33:05
And the point is that like, OK, so look, marathons
33:08
should be banned also, but they don't kill as
33:11
many people. They don't kill as many people.
33:14
Ted, every every sport, everything that's fun,
33:17
everything that's entertaining, almost everything,
33:20
almost. Has some level of danger and risk involved
33:25
or would it be fun? No, I well I don't know about
33:28
that, but you definitely don't need to crocheting
33:31
It's not like that many people, you know, a lot
33:34
of people bowl I don't think there's a lot of
33:35
like fatal in bowling injuries. I could be wrong
33:38
But I don't think so and I don't know. I mean,
33:42
I feel like there's it's The thing is you have
33:45
to assess like what level of risk is acceptable
33:48
America's parents have already kind of determined
33:51
that they don't like it, even in like football,
33:55
like very - I agree. I won't let my son play
33:57
it. Well, there you go, right? I mean, a lot
33:59
of parents don't let their kids play football.
34:01
Why? Because they think it's what? Dangerous.
34:05
And so even like in the - He's got a good brain.
34:08
I don't want to ruin his brain. Even at my kid's
34:09
high school, which was in a very, you know, which
34:13
had a popular football team, they couldn't field
34:16
a real team anymore because there weren't enough
34:18
kids to play football. Because the parents was
34:21
just wouldn't let I'm not arguing that the sport
34:24
ought to be banned because it's it's too fucking
34:27
dangerous It's like it's like bush kashi I mean,
34:31
but you can't say it's too dangerous because
34:33
you're basing it on these numbers that are that
34:35
are Everybody who plays football professionally
34:38
get CTE everybody no CTE sure but but to the
34:42
extent that To the extent that you can't say
34:44
Alzheimer's begins because of this like all these
34:47
players are gonna get No, but they can lose their
34:51
minds and end up shooting out on Park Avenue
34:53
like that guy We talked about one one guy did
34:57
it but that's one guy But there's multiple mass
35:01
shootings of people that don't they beat their
35:04
wives. They kill their wives. They fucking There's
35:07
a lot of people that don't play football. Probably
35:09
fucking had CTE, right? Probably probably get
35:13
a list of something that you won't Ban that probably
35:16
yes smaller. So what what is it hunting? Hunting
35:20
is dangerous hunting is dangerous, but I think
35:23
hunting we ban that too. Okay, but like hunting
35:25
with dick cheney if 100 of people if 100 percent
35:30
of hunters got shot by by dick cheney in the
35:33
face I would ban hunting 100 percent of football
35:37
players get cte, which is a very bad disease
35:40
the end No, no, that's not true. That's not true
35:43
Just speak no tbi is different than cte's their
35:46
their class. This is a very narrow cte The one
35:50
it experts believe there is zero possibility
35:53
of of avoiding cte as a professional football
35:56
player says that only of this Small batch of
36:01
people I read the whole original article. This
36:03
is the abridged version in the original article.
36:05
It said what I just said only 200 Like so to
36:09
have a percentage that high. Yeah, I skimmed
36:12
through the the original long article too And
36:14
I still I still say you cannot know that and
36:17
they and the article even states it there is
36:19
you cannot know for certain unless All or the
36:25
vast majority of okay here This is from the NYU
36:29
Grossman School of Public Health and from Harvard.
36:32
Okay, you've heard of those Walker 100 % of people
36:37
who get out of bed die Avoiding getting out of
36:39
bed. That's ridiculous avoiding cte as an nfl
36:43
player is nearly impossible Because the disease
36:47
is is driven by the accumulation of repeated
36:50
subconcussive hits rather than diagnosed concussions
36:53
alone. Players absorb thousands of minor collisions
36:57
to the head during practices of games that do
36:59
not cause immediate symptoms or blackouts, but
37:02
still trigger abnormal protein buildup in the
37:04
brain. By the time an athlete reaches the NFL,
37:07
they have usually played years of youth high
37:09
school and college football, accumulating a massive
37:12
baseline of head trauma. Studies show that the
37:15
overwhelming majority of former NFL players who
37:17
donate their brains to research are bound to
37:19
have CTE. So there is no fucking way to avoid
37:25
it So even if this is not true hunters, I mean
37:29
you could hunt your entire fucking life and never
37:32
hurt yourself or another person. That's not true
37:36
about playing in the NFL. But even if that's
37:39
true, these are grown adults that are making
37:42
decisions for their own lives. They're making
37:44
retarded decisions after having had their heads
37:47
bashed over and over. You should not skydive,
37:50
you should not drive in a car because more people
37:52
die in car wrecks. You can skydive your entire
37:54
fucking life and not die. That's not true about
37:57
football players. But even if you have CTE, what
38:00
does it matter? It's your own... all the people
38:02
that smoke smoke you might kill your wife okay
38:05
that's what matters how many people how many
38:07
football players have killed their wives besides
38:09
oj what a few actually i'll look that up it's
38:13
a very very small number relative to how many
38:16
people die in a car wreck driving a car is dangerous
38:19
go ahead robbie last week some guy here in montana
38:22
snapped and killed his entire family and then
38:25
killed himself so all that but by that logic
38:27
if we're going to go full nanny state here uh
38:30
then Would you support the confiscation and outlaw
38:34
of firearms? All right. In the past 10 years,
38:38
dozens of professional football players have
38:40
been charged with various crimes involving domestic
38:42
violence, assault and murder of their partners.
38:46
Tommy Kane, former Seattle Seahawks wide receiver,
38:49
pled guilty to manslaughter. 2003 meeting and
38:51
stabbing of his wife, Tamara Shake in Montreal.
38:54
Anthony McClanahan. former college player. Do
38:57
you know how many people, how many men in Baltimore
38:59
literally in the past week are arrested in prison
39:03
right now because they beat, stabbed, shot, killed
39:07
their wife or not wife. You could live in Baltimore
39:09
your entire life and never do that. That's not
39:12
true about the NFL. The point is you can't control
39:15
if these are grown. I'm with Robbie. You can't
39:17
and I'm with Robbie and in the chat. It's the
39:23
percentage of correlation. It's not a risk. It's
39:27
literally like a certainty. It's informed consent.
39:30
If these guys want to take part in this. It's
39:31
not a risk. It is a certainty. It doesn't matter.
39:36
Ridiculous. If these guys want to take part.
39:37
If they want to take part. Do their wives want
39:39
to be killed? Just so they look informed consent
39:43
of these men. The wives don't control their bodies
39:45
in their lives, right? For the same reason, I
39:48
believe a woman's body is hers. A woman's body
39:50
is hers to control how she wants the same thing
39:53
for the football players. If you are Eli Manning
39:56
and you decide I want to stop playing football.
39:59
Right, like that's up to you. You decide you
40:01
want to continue like Tom Brady going in and
40:03
out. Like, I want to, I want to retire. I want
40:06
to go back. I want to retire. I want to go back.
40:07
It's all good fun until he kills his wife, right?
40:09
That's on him. Abortion kills 99 .8 % of every
40:14
child that goes in there. Don't have any consent
40:16
in this. And you're against that, Mr. Nanny State.
40:21
I am. Okay. Because murder is murder. Now, you
40:25
dodged the question I had. How many NFL wives
40:28
are not dead, Ted? But CTE is a hundred percent
40:33
right so like part of your argument though again
40:37
You can't tell somebody not to not to watch me
40:40
risky things no, but there's risk Okay, it's
40:43
not okay. What is a risk Manoa a risk is something
40:47
that might happen some that's not a risk We're
40:50
talking about something that will happen in fact,
40:53
okay, okay Smoking 100 % of construction workers
40:57
will be injured. No, that's not true It's like
41:00
that is true. You can stub you will Ted. Okay,
41:03
you are nailing a hammer into a board at for
41:07
30 years if that's your job at some point or
41:10
another you are gonna smash your That's okay.
41:12
That's okay. But that's not fatal. It's good.
41:14
It's my point. A risk is something that might
41:18
happen if you if you smoke cigarettes your entire
41:21
life. You might die of cancer. If you're a construction
41:27
worker, you're guaranteed to at least stub your
41:31
fucking toe. You're gonna smash your finger with
41:34
a hammer. You might get a nail gun like through
41:37
your pinky or whatever. Something we got we got
41:41
we got we got to move on with your job. You accept
41:45
your apology. I do not. I'm I wouldn't let my
41:48
son play it. I wouldn't let my son play it because
41:50
he has a great brain but If whoever has their
41:54
head making it to that bell. In other words,
41:55
hey, it's fine for other retards to have turned
41:58
their brains into cabbage. If they want to. Not
41:59
my kid. If they want to. I'm not their mom. I
42:03
have a house full of guns. What's the risk of
42:06
me snapping like that dude did and kill my family?
42:09
Relatively low. Very few people do that. So answer
42:12
my question. Should firearms be banned? That's
42:18
probably big ones should be. to find big ones.
42:23
What does that even mean? Like, like, like AR
42:25
style, you know, that kind of big guns. They
42:28
make they they're not really needed for hunting
42:33
and stuff. So therefore, anything bigger than
42:35
what you would need for hunting, I would say
42:37
you don't need what's more powerful, what's more
42:40
powerful, Ted, a two to three or three. We've
42:42
got two more stories to go. We've got 13 minutes
42:44
to go. And I want to talk about I'm holding you
42:48
to this. Okay, we'll talk about it later. You
42:50
can't weasel out of this. Watch me Like a slithery
42:55
little snake How you gonna have your communist
42:59
revolution without it without a Armed rebellion
43:01
impossible to impossible. So then you want to
43:04
empower the state of monopoly. No risk straight
43:06
away Don't do anything risky kids man child.
43:11
Thank you for the donation man child says it's
43:13
called population control We are preventing people
43:16
from killing themselves early Hashtag live shorter.
43:20
Peter, thank you for your donation. Do the do
43:23
the 12 year olds who start have informed consent?
43:26
I mean, I think that's maybe you can change regulation
43:28
in terms of like having people really understand
43:31
what the risks might be. And Walker, again, for
43:34
your donation, Walker says those injuries they
43:38
themselves procure must be their school masters.
43:41
So I mean, I don't know if anybody's forcing
43:44
necessarily these grown men to play football,
43:47
professional football at, you know, the best
43:50
of anybody to make tens of millions. But you
43:52
know what? I don't know. Tom Brady seems all
43:55
right. Let's move on. Tom Brady. Jaws. Jaws.
44:02
All right. So Mansu's DNA analyst after serving
44:06
seven and a half years for allegedly attempted
44:08
rape. So DNA evidence is often presented to juries
44:13
as the gold standard of criminal proof. Alexis,
44:17
Alexis being a male, Alexis Rodriguez says New
44:21
York City scientists manufactured that gold.
44:24
Rodriguez now 42 has filed a federal lawsuit
44:27
against the city and two forensic analysts alleging
44:30
they manipulated DNA evidence that led to his
44:33
2014 conviction for attempted rape, attempted
44:36
kidnapping and weapons possessions. Um, the victim
44:40
had not identified rodriguez in a lineup She
44:43
described her attacker as approximately five
44:46
foot five while rodriguez stands at more than
44:49
six feet tall The dna analysis was the only evidence
44:52
connecting him to the 2010 2010 attack So, okay,
44:58
that was there's a four -year gap according to
45:00
the lawsuit analyst it takes a while According
45:05
to the lawsuit, analysts used a sample that was
45:08
too small and complex to produce a reliable profile.
45:12
Rodriguez claims they altered their interpretation
45:15
to make the attacker's DNA resemble his profile,
45:20
which had previously been entered into a state
45:23
database. The jury convicted him. A judge sentenced
45:26
him to 15 years. Rodriguez served seven and a
45:29
half before his conviction was vacated in 2021
45:32
because his trial attorney had failed to consult
45:36
an independent DNA expert. An appeals court upheld
45:40
that decision and prosecutors dismissed the case
45:43
in 2023. The lawsuit arrives years after a state
45:48
inspector general found troubling errors within
45:50
the medical examiner's lab, including suppressed
45:54
disagreements among the analysts, subjective
45:57
interpretations presented as scientific findings.
46:00
One analyst named in Rodriguez's suit resigned
46:04
after investigators found she had violated lab
46:07
protocols. The medical examiner's office denies
46:10
allegations and says it followed accepted forensic
46:14
practices. Rodriguez's lawsuit still must prove
46:17
deliberate fabrication, but his case exposes
46:21
an uncomfortable reality. DNA does not testify
46:24
in court. Analysts do. And when jurors hear science,
46:28
they rarely expect the evidence itself. may have
46:31
been edited to fit the suspect. And that's precisely
46:35
at people when they hear science, they see you
46:37
a white lab coat. Oh, we got to trust you. Right.
46:40
I mean, maybe maybe that's been shaken since
46:42
like, since COVID. The trust in people in the
46:46
white lab coats, like where there's a little
46:47
more skepticism, I think, when people talk nowadays,
46:50
like from a white lab coat from their ivory towers.
46:54
But this like, yeah, this is really shitty. Mr.
46:57
Rodriguez, like he deserves to win that. mean
47:01
a guy that's my if the raper alleged raper is
47:06
rapist is my size like five five five foot six
47:10
and Rodriguez is over six feet tall I mean that
47:13
alone come on like and the and the woman the
47:17
victim couldn't I didn't didn't identify him
47:20
no so no I mean the woman did not identify him.
47:26
Look, I mean, it's very disturbing, right? Because
47:28
it's just like you said, Manila. I mean, you
47:30
know, if I'm on a jury, I'm skeptical of the
47:32
prosecution in general. I don't believe necessarily
47:35
what they have to say. But, you know, when you
47:37
hear DNA evidence, it's like, come on. I mean,
47:40
first of all, you know, the jury, the jurors
47:42
don't really understand it. The fact that they
47:45
didn't understand it in its infancy is part of
47:47
the reason why OJ walked. and but now they do
47:50
and they sort of we've gone from one extreme
47:52
to the other where they take it for you know
47:55
we just sort of assume like well the dna matched
47:57
that means that's the dude right i mean if his
48:00
bodily fluid was found uh you know on this woman
48:03
then obviously that's him and if they're making
48:07
shit up like this i mean how many to me this
48:11
completely throws into question all DNA evidence
48:15
everywhere. I'm never going to believe it at
48:18
face value ever again because of like hijinks
48:21
at the lab, right? It's like, yeah, I mean, it's
48:24
absolutely disgusting. And like Papantonio often
48:28
called these scientists, he calls them biostitutes.
48:32
And a lot of that's that's good. I mean, a lot
48:35
of these a lot of these, you know, things that
48:37
we like we now know that, for example, fingerprints
48:40
are not unique. We thought they were they're
48:42
not um, you know, they're not unique -ish Yeah,
48:46
yeah, they're on you. They're ish, but you definitely
48:49
there are people with identical Um, you know
48:51
in the in your state there are people have the
48:53
same exact fingerprints. Do you do? Um, so you
48:57
know, it's a useful thing Um in it's a good investigatory
49:01
tool, but I don't know that I would want to send
49:04
someone to prison and convict them, right? Uh
49:07
based on this evidence on that i'd need more
49:09
You know, yeah and sir bites a lot. Thank you
49:12
for the donation He's talking about the the last
49:14
topic of football ken ken bern said it best about
49:17
football It's an all -american game. It's filled
49:20
with short spurts of violence With long committee
49:24
meetings. It's more dangerous than rugby which
49:27
has less injuries And walker says oj walked because
49:32
the fbi crime lab was constantly faking evidence
49:35
and got caught Yes Well, also the jury didn't
49:39
really understand DNA, but yeah. Right, that
49:42
was the early, it was the 90s. And there was
49:44
the whole Mark Fuhrman thing. Anyway, let's keep
49:46
moving on. We only have two minutes left. We
49:47
didn't know. We didn't know. No, we didn't know.
49:49
I gotta hit the draws. Vegas has apparently found
49:55
a new way to make things disappear, the hotel
49:58
itself. Utah resident Ariana Patino booked a
50:01
weekend away at something called Palette Las
50:03
Vegas through booking .com. She... avoided the
50:07
Oyo Hotel and Casino because it had shitty reviews.
50:10
When the two sisters arrived, however, Pallet
50:13
was nowhere to be found. They spent 45 minutes
50:15
driving around Vegas and then finally they decided
50:19
to go next door to the Oyo and they recognized
50:22
the same registration desk that's in the picture
50:25
for so -called Pallet Las Vegas. She said, she
50:29
told ABC News that an employee confirmed the
50:31
two properties are the same, explaining that
50:34
different listings and ads had been posted to
50:36
determine which attracted more customers. OYO
50:40
said it had been considering whether different
50:42
room blocks could operate under separate brands.
50:46
Uh -huh. But the palette listing accidentally
50:49
went live before renovations and signage were
50:51
completed. So... The hotel, the new hotel, was
50:55
open for reservations before it existed. Patino
50:58
filed complaints with Bookings .com, her bank,
51:01
and the Better Business Bureau. Following an
51:04
internal investigation, Booking .com kicked Pallette
51:06
Vegas out and began processing her refund. So
51:11
this was pretty crazy. I didn't know this would
51:15
happen. I mean, I've heard of some pretty shitty
51:17
things happening. That is shady AF. It is shady
51:22
AF. How is that legal at all? It's fraud. Absolutely.
51:29
I'm glad Booking refunded her though. Yeah, they
51:32
did the right thing. They did the right thing.
51:35
However, this hotel and many of, I mean, I'm
51:39
that scary to think. I mean, at least this is
51:42
Utah to Las Vegas. Imagine if I went to Iceland.
51:46
imagine if i went to iceland thinking i'm staying
51:48
at like a brand that i recognized and wanted
51:51
to stay at and i show up and it's like You're
51:54
the brand that that is owned by the nazi like
51:59
generational nazi owners not since the time yeah
52:01
not since the time i arrived in almaty kazakhstan
52:04
and uh i was coming to a hotel that was uh listed
52:08
in lonely planet and found that it had been hit
52:11
by uh rpg fire the night before Well, that's
52:17
not their fault that's not really their fault.
52:19
Yeah, they insurgency wasn't something that they
52:21
planned for you Yeah, that's that's that's not
52:23
their fault and they can't plan their marketing
52:25
around RPGs. Obviously No, but this in this case
52:29
that is shitty and they're like There's got to
52:33
be laws around I mean, there's got to be right.
52:35
I mean it seems to Comically asinine for there
52:39
to not be Well, you know one of those things
52:43
where they just didn't think That anybody could
52:45
be such colossal assholes that they would do
52:49
something like this, right? It's like the german
52:51
guy who posted the ad saying hey come to my house
52:53
and i'll kill you and eat you and right And people
52:56
did and then germany had to pass a law to like
52:59
make it illegal to do that, right? It's like
53:02
oh shit, even in germany. There are things we
53:04
haven't thought of in terms of atrocities. Um,
53:07
like you do How is it possible that a business
53:10
can, I mean, this is literal bait and switch.
53:13
Like I know companies rebrand all the time, like
53:16
Blackwater, right? We still call it the historical
53:19
name, Blackwater, but Eric Prince has renamed
53:21
it five, six, seven different times, but it's
53:24
still Eric Prince's Blackwater. It's still Blackwater.
53:29
It's still the same owner, the same company that
53:32
committed all those atrocities in Iraq. Like
53:35
you're still Blackwater. I don't care what you
53:37
you can call you can rename yourself like, you
53:40
know purple rainbow hearts and love federation
53:44
But you're still black water and slaughtered
53:47
whole villages of innocent people in iraq like
53:50
yeah You're still the same thing but that's different
53:52
because you've renamed your whole thing. It's
53:53
not like you have two different This is more
53:56
like this is more like catfishing Where it's
53:59
like, you know, it's sort of like adding putting
54:03
the filter you're putting the filter on right
54:05
like I like oh I'm 29 years old and I'm and I'm
54:08
ripped and I have a six -pack and I'm a millionaire
54:11
and I have my own hedge fund and Like my cat
54:14
is an internet star. Well that part's true And
54:18
so sort of like, you know, this is it the oil
54:21
hotel put on a filter and was like corporate
54:23
It's we're awesome. We're palette. I go by palette
54:27
now Everyone loved everyone loves to stay at
54:30
palette Vegas. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah identifies
54:32
us palette Right and was like hey, baby come
54:37
stay here I gotta go 1059. We gotta go. So there
54:45
you go. Happy Friday everybody. Have a good weekend.
54:49
Stay tuned We're going straight live. I guess
54:52
we're rating Robbie thumbs up. Yeah We're waiting.
54:54
Yep, we're waiting. Stay tuned for Off the DMZ
54:56
America with Scott Stantis. All right. Adios
54:59
amigos. Say hi to Stantis. I will have a good
55:01
weekend. Bye. Bye.