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SOUND BYTES 20 - THEY'RE BACK! · The Rogue Recap with Lynda

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Rogue Recap. Hot takes, cold facts, and
0:05
Speaker 1: zero respect for the official narrative. Sit back, roll your eyes,
0:10
Speaker 1: and let's recap Rogue Style.
0:29
Speaker 2: What's up? Welcome to the Rogue Recap and this edition
0:32
Speaker 2: of Sound Bites. Eric decided to abandon all of us, you,
0:36
Speaker 2: our audience, and me as well. He went on hiatus.
0:38
Speaker 2: I don't actually know what he did. He looks well-rested.
0:40
Speaker 2: I don't know. What do you guys think? He looks
0:42
Speaker 2: super well-rested, right? I don't know, Eric. Are you well-rested?
0:46
Speaker 3: Well-rested and tan. So I think that's the important thing
0:49
Speaker 3: as well. I was definitely hiding in plain sight, just
0:53
Speaker 3: not in front of a computer screen. But thank you
0:55
Speaker 3: for graciously welcoming me back with open arms, like the
1:00
Speaker 3: gay Jesus or something, which I know seems sacrilegious until
1:03
Speaker 3: you see one of the clips that we're going to
1:05
Speaker 3: have later today.
1:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, we have sort of a mishmash of topics today.
1:10
Speaker 2: It's funny, I didn't know what I wanted to talk
1:12
Speaker 2: about because, you know, we have people trying to take
1:14
Speaker 2: over cockpits and stabbing each other, pilots and co-pilots. That's
1:18
Speaker 2: a huge story today. And then we have other stories like,
1:22
Speaker 2: you know, a friend of Dorothy's which Eric and I
1:26
Speaker 2: both did not know what that meant. So I don't
1:29
Speaker 2: know if that means that we're just huge prudes or
1:34
Speaker 2: I'm not sure. I was unaware of this term.
1:37
Speaker 3: I guess I think Friend of Dorothy was the original
1:39
Speaker 3: name for that COVID cautious lesbian bar in Massachusetts. You
1:42
Speaker 3: know what I mean? And then it didn't work. So
1:44
Speaker 3: then they made it last ditch because a Friend of
1:47
Speaker 3: Dorothy was apparently, you know, too many different 10 men
1:50
Speaker 3: showing up. And it's for the Dorothys only.
1:52
Speaker 4: I think.
1:53
Speaker 2: We're going to play this clip for you because we
1:55
Speaker 2: can't explain it. And I have to say, I'm actually
1:57
Speaker 2: really excited that I cannot explain it. I'm actually proud
2:00
Speaker 2: of that. So we're going to play this clip for
2:02
Speaker 2: you and we'll talk about it on the other side.
2:05
Speaker 5: I invite you to imagine this evening's reading from John's
2:09
Speaker 5: gospel through the lens or the experience of.
2:15
Speaker 2: A queer Lazarus. Now with a line like Lazarus, come out.
2:24
Speaker 5: It does not take a lot of imagination to think
2:28
Speaker 5: that perhaps Lazarus identified as gay.
2:32
Speaker 2: Since the term homosexual did not.
2:34
Speaker 5: Exist to label people at this point in history, one
2:37
Speaker 5: would have to look for context clues to authenticate that assumption.
2:43
Speaker 2: Looking both at what.
2:44
Speaker 5: Is present in the text, but also in this case.
2:50
Speaker 2: What is absent.
2:53
Speaker 5: For example, There is no mention of Lazarus having a
2:57
Speaker 5: wife or children to mourn him. This was in a
3:03
Speaker 5: time and place and culture where having this kind of
3:06
Speaker 5: household wasn't just normative, it was also somewhat of a
3:10
Speaker 5: priority for population growth. So Lazarus, a bachelor living with
3:18
Speaker 5: his spinster sisters, and I'm curious about that too, but
3:23
Speaker 5: that's another sermon, was definitely queering the norm. And he
3:30
Speaker 5: was a good friend of Jesus. Not a student or disciple,
3:35
Speaker 5: but a friend, which in my mind's eye ranks right
3:40
Speaker 5: up there with being a friend of Dorothy. So you
3:44
Speaker 5: can see it too now, right?
3:46
Speaker 2: You can imagine this.
3:48
Speaker 5: Because it does not take a lot of imagination to
3:50
Speaker 5: queer the narratives. What it does take a lot of, however,
3:55
Speaker 5: is courage.
4:00
Speaker 2: So, aside from her ridiculously pregnant pauses, which are very
4:05
Speaker 2: uncomfortable for everyone, I have to say, I had no
4:09
Speaker 2: idea that two men being friends meant that they were
4:12
Speaker 2: queer-centric or interested in each other. I thought that dudes
4:16
Speaker 2: could just be buddies. I didn't know that it was
4:18
Speaker 2: required for Jesus to be queer-curious friends. To have a friend.
4:23
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's one of the things. Like, when you're younger,
4:25
Speaker 3: you kind of have fun with the idea of Jonathan
4:27
Speaker 3: and David and their very close relationship. But then, you know,
4:31
Speaker 3: you get old and you learn, like, no, it's actually, like,
4:33
Speaker 3: it's a beautiful thing.
4:34
Speaker 2: It's a brotherhood.
4:36
Speaker 3: Yeah. What I like is that she's like, imagine. Because
4:39
Speaker 3: I'm not sure that, like, that's what Jesus or God,
4:42
Speaker 3: through his written word, calls us to do is, like,
4:45
Speaker 3: try to interpret the timeless, authoritative truth of God's word differently.
4:49
Speaker 3: Through modern lenses. And I like how she's using the phrase, like,
4:53
Speaker 3: come out, which is a modern kind of phrasing, which
4:57
Speaker 3: would have nothing to do. By the way, that's a
4:58
Speaker 3: modern phrasing in the English language, not, you know, three
5:02
Speaker 3: translations removed from the Gospel of John.
5:05
Speaker 2: No, I know.
5:06
Speaker 3: Like, it's insane. And so it's clearly like, what's the whole,
5:09
Speaker 3: what point are you trying to make? And I would
5:13
Speaker 3: just say, to me, the most profound disservice that priest
5:17
Speaker 3: is doing to her congregation is imagining or kind of
5:22
Speaker 3: distracting from the actual point of that story, which is
5:27
Speaker 3: that Jesus' love for those who love him and his
5:30
Speaker 3: ability to perform miracles and transcend the physical boundaries of
5:35
Speaker 3: this sinful world. So that, to me, is the point.
5:38
Speaker 3: Not that we should be trying to queer any narrative.
5:41
Speaker 3: But what do I know? I'm certainly not a priest.
5:43
Speaker 2: No, listen, you know, one thing I will tell this
5:45
Speaker 2: audience is that Eric Eggers is in Bible study. He
5:48
Speaker 2: and I both started reading the Bible. I was reading
5:51
Speaker 2: it for the first time and he was in the
5:53
Speaker 2: word and we were, you know, doing the whole Bible
5:55
Speaker 2: in a year thing to understand what God's word was
6:00
Speaker 2: to the best of our ability, not to modernize it,
6:03
Speaker 2: not to put it through some sort of filter of
6:06
Speaker 2: the modern lens. It just was to truly try to
6:09
Speaker 2: understand and read the book Period. And I think that's
6:13
Speaker 2: the biggest problem that we have. What's interesting is she
6:15
Speaker 2: begins with this sleight of hand tone and she goes, well,
6:20
Speaker 2: you know, maybe he was a homosexual, but we don't
6:21
Speaker 2: know because they didn't have labels then. Meanwhile, that's exactly
6:25
Speaker 2: what you're trying to do is put a label on
6:27
Speaker 2: poor Lazarus, who's just trying to be buddies with Jesus.
6:30
Speaker 2: And you're like, oh, he's queer. He's come out. now
6:33
Speaker 2: means this. No, come out doesn't mean that. Come out
6:36
Speaker 2: doesn't mean that at all. That's just what you're making
6:39
Speaker 2: it because that whole ideological group is so funny to me.
6:45
Speaker 2: Don't label me. Don't put me in a box. Don't
6:47
Speaker 2: put me in a corner. You guys have more labels,
6:50
Speaker 2: more letters, more acronyms than any other group known to man.
6:53
Speaker 3: I mean, am I wrong? No, you're not wrong. And
6:55
Speaker 3: what's interesting is that she's preaching from the gospel of John,
6:58
Speaker 3: which actually it's oddly or perhaps serendipitously, we actually talked
7:03
Speaker 3: about that in my Bible study this morning, and specifically
7:05
Speaker 3: the parallel of the Gospel of John with Genesis, and
7:08
Speaker 3: how the first phrase in the Bible is like, in
7:11
Speaker 3: the beginning, you know, and then in the first words
7:14
Speaker 3: in the New Testament is John, even though it was
7:15
Speaker 3: written after the other Gospels, but it says, in the
7:18
Speaker 3: beginning there was the Word, and the point they're trying
7:20
Speaker 3: to make is the Word, God, Jesus, has been with
7:22
Speaker 3: us since the creation, and Genesis ends with after God
7:26
Speaker 3: has made man and woman. He's like, there are two things,
7:29
Speaker 3: male and female. So these are timeless truths that get
7:32
Speaker 3: obscured in the modern church. And the point that the
7:35
Speaker 3: pastor of the church I go to said this morning was,
7:37
Speaker 3: a lot of these churches, they end up kind of slippery.
7:40
Speaker 3: They slide down the slope once they have female pastors.
7:43
Speaker 3: And you said that this is consistent with the mistake
7:46
Speaker 3: we make as a society when we put women in
7:48
Speaker 3: male's roles, I think.
7:49
Speaker 5: Yeah.
7:50
Speaker 2: I have very strong feelings about this. And It gets
7:52
Speaker 2: me in trouble with a lot of my girlfriends as
7:55
Speaker 2: well as my female colleagues, which is just like I
7:58
Speaker 2: don't want to see men in the WNBA. I don't
8:02
Speaker 2: want a female police officer. I don't want a female
8:05
Speaker 2: firefighter because when the shit hits the fan and you've
8:10
Speaker 2: got to rescue somebody and they're three and four times
8:13
Speaker 2: your weight. Sure, there are exceptions to the rule where
8:15
Speaker 2: they're extremely strong, fast, superb women in these roles. But
8:20
Speaker 2: I don't really care about those exceptions because you know what?
8:23
Speaker 2: The exceptions are far and few in between. I care
8:26
Speaker 2: about the rule. And the rule is don't do that
8:29
Speaker 2: because when my life is on the line, I don't
8:32
Speaker 2: want it to be that your skinny little arms can't
8:34
Speaker 2: pick me up because I don't know, you're a chick.
8:37
Speaker 2: Like there has to be some, please. Go ahead.
8:41
Speaker 3: There was a clip I think from a Mets game
8:42
Speaker 3: recently where they had like a baseball player was hurt
8:45
Speaker 3: and like seriously. And so they had like come out
8:48
Speaker 3: And get him on like a stretcher. And then like
8:50
Speaker 3: one of the people doing it was a short, squatty female.
8:53
Speaker 3: And they literally kind of couldn't get the stretcher up
8:56
Speaker 3: to the right height.
8:56
Speaker 2: I know.
8:57
Speaker 3: It's just, we all remember the images from Butler and
9:00
Speaker 3: with the female agents not coming up to Donald Trump's head, right?
9:04
Speaker 2: You cannot reach. I'm sorry. Can we get an Amazonian
9:07
Speaker 2: woman if we're getting one? Can we get the six
9:09
Speaker 2: foot three broad that is able to stand taller than
9:12
Speaker 2: Donald Trump? These are the things. The facts do not
9:15
Speaker 2: care about your feelings. I don't either. At the end
9:18
Speaker 2: of the day, there has to be a spot for everybody.
9:20
Speaker 2: There are some roles that are not dependent on gender.
9:24
Speaker 3: There are.
9:25
Speaker 2: And then there are some that are completely dependent on gender.
9:29
Speaker 2: And I'm sorry, a man is biologically stronger than a woman.
9:33
Speaker 2: That applies everywhere. So if you want to be a detective,
9:36
Speaker 2: if you want to go into, I don't know, you've
9:39
Speaker 2: watched a lot of CSI, you want to be in
9:42
Speaker 2: the labs, you want to do forensic analysis, I am
9:44
Speaker 2: all in on that. Can we please let very strong
9:47
Speaker 2: men be out tackling the criminals. Unless you got Ronda
9:52
Speaker 2: Rousey on your patrol, I don't know. You know what
9:55
Speaker 2: I'm saying? Again, it's so frustrating to me to not
9:58
Speaker 2: be able to have common sense conversations. And I am
10:02
Speaker 2: one of those people, right? I'm the CEO of a business.
10:05
Speaker 2: I am a very successful, very blessed woman. But I
10:09
Speaker 2: am not trying to lift a 300-pound man out of
10:12
Speaker 2: a burning building through a window on a ladder. That
10:16
Speaker 2: man is going to fall. I am going to drop him.
10:19
Speaker 2: He will die. And then what? Because somebody wanted to
10:22
Speaker 2: fill a DEI gender role requirement. This broad is trying
10:25
Speaker 2: to pretend to be a priest. She's wearing the collar.
10:29
Speaker 2: She's got the, you know, first of all, the Dickey
10:31
Speaker 2: is ginormous. I'm like, what? It's like, it's like, I'm
10:34
Speaker 2: a priest. It's so freaking big. I'm like, bro, how
10:37
Speaker 2: big is your neck? That's not even the right size.
10:40
Speaker 2: I go to, I'm a practicing Catholic. I go to
10:42
Speaker 2: a Catholic church. Most of other churches, when I go
10:45
Speaker 2: to them, they're not all wearing Dickey. Like that, what
10:47
Speaker 2: I would consider to be synonymous with the Catholic faith.
10:50
Speaker 2: Hers is like huge. And then she's got some weird
10:54
Speaker 2: scarf thing going on where I guess she's trying to
10:57
Speaker 2: attribute that to some form of religion. I mean, she
11:01
Speaker 2: looks like she's wearing a Christmas tree for God's sakes.
11:03
Speaker 2: Could you just stop? I really wish that they would
11:06
Speaker 2: do like alternative religion titles and say like, I am
11:10
Speaker 2: the high priestess here. You're welcome. And give herself some
11:14
Speaker 2: weird Zulu name and keep it moving. I'm just over it.
11:17
Speaker 4: You know?
11:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, at black churches, they call the wife of the
11:21
Speaker 3: pastor the first lady. I'm always a big fan of
11:22
Speaker 3: that one. Really? Oh, yeah, it's great. So, I know.
11:27
Speaker 2: I didn't know that.
11:28
Speaker 3: But you're right. I hadn't noticed the collar size, but
11:30
Speaker 3: you're right. It's almost like she's compensating for something.
11:32
Speaker 2: She is compensating.
11:33
Speaker 3: Except we know exactly what she's compensating for.
11:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, the fact that she's not a dude. Could you please?
11:39
Speaker 2: I just... I don't have a problem with women in
11:42
Speaker 2: the church. My youngest son is currently taking religious studies
11:46
Speaker 2: from a lovely woman in our Catholic church, and she
11:49
Speaker 2: knows the Bible and the Catholic faith inside and out
11:52
Speaker 2: better than anybody else I know. But at the end
11:54
Speaker 2: of the day, she's not up at the altar. The
11:57
Speaker 2: priest is, and he's a dude. Last time I checked.
11:59
Speaker 2: So I have problems with this. I know a lot
12:02
Speaker 2: of people will find that to be very uncomfortable. I
12:04
Speaker 2: also have a problem with female coaches in football. Big problem.
12:08
Speaker 2: Please get off the field, ladies. please go coach a
12:12
Speaker 2: female sport. My son is currently playing American football in England.
12:17
Speaker 2: I get to the practice and there is a female
12:20
Speaker 2: offensive coach. I'm like, what are you doing here? Did
12:22
Speaker 2: you get lost? Is cheerleading around the back?
12:24
Speaker 3: What are we doing?
12:25
Speaker 2: I'm like, I have no, I'm like, I got nothing
12:28
Speaker 2: for you. And I don't know if that's because they
12:31
Speaker 2: don't understand American football or there was some confusion about
12:34
Speaker 2: how we do things, but I do have an issue.
12:36
Speaker 2: I also have an issue with female reporters on the
12:39
Speaker 2: sidelines at the games. in skin tight dresses, you know,
12:42
Speaker 2: boatloads of makeup. And they get the first question from
12:46
Speaker 2: the coach or the quarterback or the running back or
12:48
Speaker 2: whoever was the star player in the game. I'm like,
12:50
Speaker 2: can you just please get out of the locker room?
12:53
Speaker 2: Can we not have these? I just, right. It's frustrating.
12:58
Speaker 2: I'm so sick. Like we took equality and then like,
13:03
Speaker 2: we just threw it through the grinder of shit of
13:06
Speaker 2: all the other things we could add onto it. And
13:08
Speaker 2: it's unnecessary. What are we proving? Yeah.
13:11
Speaker 3: One of my daughter's favorite Simpson episodes is one where
13:14
Speaker 3: Homer's trying to grow a crop. And so he has
13:16
Speaker 3: like some tobacco seeds and some tomato seeds. And then
13:20
Speaker 3: he goes and goes to the nuclear plant and puts
13:22
Speaker 3: like nuclear radioactive stuff on the thing. And what it
13:25
Speaker 3: grows is this plant called tobacco. So it's like a
13:28
Speaker 3: part tomato, part tobacco. But it's like, yeah, we put
13:31
Speaker 3: equality through this radioactive growth period. And now we have
13:36
Speaker 3: some weird hybrid that's not healthy for anybody, but it
13:39
Speaker 3: kind of vaguely resembles what we want it to be.
13:42
Speaker 3: I'd say that's the metaphor I would choose for this era.
13:45
Speaker 1: Yeah.
13:45
Speaker 2: And I do, I mean, I really do just feel
13:47
Speaker 2: like there are some sports, like for example, and then
13:50
Speaker 2: I'll get off my high horse on this. If there
13:52
Speaker 2: is a cross gender sport, I think it's fine to
13:56
Speaker 2: have either sex as a coach, lacrosse, softball, gymnastics.
14:06
Speaker 3: Uh, uh, Maybe judo. You're running out of sports. You know,
14:11
Speaker 3: I don't know.
14:12
Speaker 2: But football?
14:13
Speaker 3: No, no. It's like, you know, like if you want
14:16
Speaker 3: to be like the special teams coach, like, okay, this
14:19
Speaker 3: is how you kick the thing or whatever. But then
14:21
Speaker 3: you're really going to listen to a female coach O-line
14:23
Speaker 3: or D-line and, you know, proper.
14:24
Speaker 2: Technique and all that.
14:25
Speaker 3: No, it's.
14:26
Speaker 2: I mean, it's really, it's actually offensive to me. I'm like,
14:28
Speaker 2: you're 130 pounds soaking wet. You're in a track suit.
14:32
Speaker 2: I'm uncomfortable for you. It's weird. Please stop. So that's
14:36
Speaker 2: my spiel on that. All you feminists can piss off.
14:39
Speaker 2: I don't really care what you think anyway, because you're
14:41
Speaker 2: too busy out there talking about your vaginas all the time.
14:43
Speaker 2: Like enough. Meritocracy is where it's at. Please. If you're
14:48
Speaker 2: good enough, you're good enough. Most of the time, there
14:50
Speaker 2: are some biological things that set us apart and I'm
14:54
Speaker 2: grateful for them. I really enjoy not having to lift
14:57
Speaker 2: really heavy things and looking at my very strong husband
15:00
Speaker 2: and saying, hey, can you get that for me? Thank you.
15:03
Speaker 2: It's going to be much easier for you. And he
15:05
Speaker 2: does it and it's fine. And no one feels offended.
15:08
Speaker 2: I really like that. It works for me.
15:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't have a problem with female referees as
15:13
Speaker 3: a concept because like all you have to do is
15:14
Speaker 3: kind of stand and watch. But it does seem like
15:17
Speaker 3: they're intentional about having a female referee all the time now.
15:20
Speaker 2: All the time.
15:20
Speaker 3: That I think seems all the time.
15:22
Speaker 2: Yeah. It's not about the right person for the job.
15:27
Speaker 5: Right.
15:28
Speaker 2: It's about picking a person to make a statement. For example,
15:32
Speaker 2: and this is really my last point. We now have
15:34
Speaker 2: dudes in the NFL on the cheerleading squads. They started
15:39
Speaker 2: it a little bit last season. Now I have been
15:42
Speaker 2: not watching the NFL because of all of the take
15:45
Speaker 2: a knee shit. I wasn't a fan then. So we have,
15:48
Speaker 2: we were more NCAA folks in our house for Saturday people.
15:51
Speaker 2: We watch all the games on Sunday because our boys
15:53
Speaker 2: all play football. So we're at the college games, but
15:56
Speaker 2: we don't watch the NFL. Now my little guy loves
15:59
Speaker 2: our home team. So he wants to see some of
16:01
Speaker 2: the NFL. Now, few, I guess it was the first game,
16:05
Speaker 2: one of the first games of the season. And we
16:08
Speaker 2: turn it on and it's like the pregame or whatever.
16:10
Speaker 2: And I see Mr. Shake my ass like I'm a woman.
16:13
Speaker 2: And I'm like, I'm sorry, what is who's that? And
16:17
Speaker 2: what's happening? And I realized that there are three or
16:20
Speaker 2: four teams in the NFL that have now aggregated themselves.
16:24
Speaker 2: These men pretending to dance like women. They're not dancing
16:31
Speaker 2: like men. And they're not part of the cheerleading squad
16:33
Speaker 2: where like they're the strong arm where they're lifting you
16:35
Speaker 2: to do flips.
16:36
Speaker 4: Yeah.
16:36
Speaker 2: They're not those guys because those guys are badass. I'm
16:38
Speaker 2: all about that. You do you. This isn't that. This
16:41
Speaker 2: is like Mr. You know, Shakira hips don't lie. And
16:45
Speaker 2: I'm like, why? It's so uncomfortable. Why are you dancing
16:50
Speaker 2: like that? You're a dude. This is the NFL. The NFL,
16:54
Speaker 2: when they brought the mariachi band on Monday night to
16:58
Speaker 2: play the anthem. What are you doing? Are you just
17:02
Speaker 2: trying to... It's just too far.
17:05
Speaker 3: You were the first one to clue me in that
17:07
Speaker 3: the NFL was having problems with a lot of conservatives.
17:10
Speaker 3: And I was actually at a conference a couple weeks ago.
17:12
Speaker 3: And these are guys who live in Tennessee, you know, Marines.
17:15
Speaker 3: And so there's a... I mean, this is where they
17:18
Speaker 3: have an NFL franchise. And I asked them, like, do
17:19
Speaker 3: you guys watch the Titans? And they go, no. And
17:21
Speaker 3: it's not because the Titans are terrible, which they are.
17:23
Speaker 3: But it's because... He said, no, man. He's like, once
17:25
Speaker 3: those guys took a knee, you know, he's like, I
17:27
Speaker 3: lost too many people who died for those colors. And
17:29
Speaker 3: so it's... I was... I remain surprised, but you have
17:33
Speaker 3: been on this for some time and it does seem
17:35
Speaker 3: like they are.
17:37
Speaker 2: They've lost an audience.
17:38
Speaker 3: They're not trying to win people back, right?
17:40
Speaker 2: No, they have lost an audience. And it's so funny
17:43
Speaker 2: to me to see Goodell going around the world in Australia,
17:47
Speaker 2: in England, you know, seeing these different teams.
17:50
Speaker 3: And by the way, like when you go international, I mean,
17:54
Speaker 3: you're engaging more with the world culture, right? So you're
17:57
Speaker 3: going to kind of push them. And that's the market
17:59
Speaker 3: where they're trying to grow internationally. So maybe that's actually
18:01
Speaker 3: part of the whole strategy underneath it. It's monetary.
18:04
Speaker 2: It's interesting that you say that because while I was
18:07
Speaker 2: in England and traveling, you know, and we were far away,
18:10
Speaker 2: it was like a 12 hour trip from the States and,
18:13
Speaker 2: you know, out in the countryside, but we had to
18:15
Speaker 2: travel through London, which is London stand now, for those
18:17
Speaker 2: of you who have not been, it is disgusting, but
18:21
Speaker 2: there is this lack of awareness in general of just
18:25
Speaker 2: how woke it is there. And so like, if you're there,
18:30
Speaker 2: When you talk to the every people on the ground,
18:32
Speaker 2: it's interesting. They're nothing like the government. It's very similar
18:36
Speaker 2: to us here. We're like the CBS, the NBC, you know,
18:39
Speaker 2: the Ackerman alphabet city of the news media will tell you,
18:43
Speaker 2: this is what Americans think. And then you go to
18:44
Speaker 2: America's like, I don't give a shit about that. I
18:46
Speaker 2: don't want to talk about that.
18:47
Speaker 3: Who are you? What?
18:48
Speaker 2: That's exactly what happened to me. Now, mind you, that
18:51
Speaker 2: Cockney accent, forget about it. I lost so much in translation.
18:55
Speaker 2: I was like, is that English? I'm really sorry. One
18:58
Speaker 2: more time. I was like, and like the way that they,
19:03
Speaker 2: the way they change words and they, they abbreviate them
19:06
Speaker 2: and then they conjugate them. I'm like, I don't think
19:08
Speaker 2: those words actually go together, but cool.
19:10
Speaker 6: All right.
19:10
Speaker 5: Yeah.
19:10
Speaker 2: I'm going to work this through. You seem nice. But
19:13
Speaker 2: I got the big part, which was, you know, he's
19:15
Speaker 2: a wanker or that guy, that bloke is this, or,
19:17
Speaker 2: you know, like it was funny to see how much
19:20
Speaker 2: like us they are in the fact that they hate
19:22
Speaker 2: the woke culture.
19:24
Speaker 3: Dude, what do you think they're saying about you? Like what, what,
19:26
Speaker 3: what derivative of English is this accent over here? It's
19:29
Speaker 3: so funny. From Yonkers McLaughlin over here.
19:32
Speaker 2: I walked into the hotel and I was like, how's
19:36
Speaker 2: everybody doing today? And they were like, oh. I'm like,
19:39
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
19:40
Speaker 3: It actually is amazing. And I know this exists for
19:43
Speaker 3: other languages, but we don't speak those other languages. But
19:46
Speaker 3: I remember leaving from Scotland, like up in the Glasgow area,
19:49
Speaker 3: got on a train, went down to London, and then
19:52
Speaker 3: flew into Atlanta. And so from Scotland to then London
19:56
Speaker 3: to then the dudes working the terminal in Atlanta, I
20:00
Speaker 3: was like, man, we are all speaking the same language.
20:02
Speaker 3: But it's not that similar. The accents, the language, everything
20:06
Speaker 3: is so different. Um, and I was like, it's, you know,
20:09
Speaker 3: it's one of the things I love about English.
20:10
Speaker 2: It's amazing to me, even across this country, how different
20:14
Speaker 2: the accents are and the dialects are and all the things.
20:17
Speaker 2: And I, I get a kick out of that kind
20:19
Speaker 2: of stuff. I love what I don't love is just this,
20:22
Speaker 2: you know, the, we must diversify. We must be completely
20:26
Speaker 2: and totally one way or the other. And, you know,
20:28
Speaker 2: the hiring practices and the school selections and the, We've
20:33
Speaker 2: gone so far to the other side, and I just
20:35
Speaker 2: think it's a very sad state of affairs, and it
20:38
Speaker 2: is everywhere. But what I do love is there is
20:42
Speaker 2: a growing and thriving consensus of people who are on
20:47
Speaker 2: the uprise and are going, it's enough, guys. I'm done.
20:51
Speaker 2: I'm tapping out.
20:51
Speaker 3: Well, you think it's bad here. To your point, it's much,
20:54
Speaker 3: much worse over there. And so I think that's what
20:57
Speaker 3: it is when you're confronted with and by– the manifestation,
21:01
Speaker 3: and it kind of connected back to the clip, like
21:03
Speaker 3: when you're confronted by the manifestation in real life of
21:06
Speaker 3: this ideological kind of unchecked growth.
21:10
Speaker 2: Yes.
21:11
Speaker 3: And now our lives are impacted as a result of it.
21:13
Speaker 3: You know, you got the Islamic migration. You've got, you know,
21:17
Speaker 3: you can't say things online. You can go to prison.
21:19
Speaker 3: You've got these gang rapes that are happening and the
21:22
Speaker 3: people that call them out are the ones that get
21:23
Speaker 3: penalized for it. No, it's insane. And so that's what
21:25
Speaker 3: people are realizing. This is not what society is supposed
21:28
Speaker 3: to look like.
21:28
Speaker 5: No.
21:29
Speaker 2: And I think this week has been, in my opinion,
21:33
Speaker 2: a real red flag for America as we approach 34
21:36
Speaker 2: days now until the midterm elections. We're recording this on Wednesday,
21:39
Speaker 2: September 30th. If you're talking about these attackers that were
21:44
Speaker 2: foiled by this farmer in England, who's like, hey, I
21:49
Speaker 2: see some guys, they look, you know, sort of unsavory
21:52
Speaker 2: and they are creeping around and they're in this van
21:54
Speaker 2: and we're back in this country road and it's by
21:57
Speaker 2: the airport and all the things. Had that person not
22:00
Speaker 2: reported it, God knows what would have happened. And so
22:04
Speaker 2: they bring them in, they arrest them. And then, you know,
22:06
Speaker 2: the woman who's heading up their oversight, sort of like
22:10
Speaker 2: their commissioner there, is a raging Islamic radical. And so
22:14
Speaker 2: has spent a ton of time in Iran and Pakistan
22:17
Speaker 2: and Afghanistan praising the Muslim culture.
22:20
Speaker 3: Right.
22:20
Speaker 2: And then says, oh, we don't need to identify them
22:24
Speaker 2: as whatever they are. They're just UK nationals. No, they're
22:27
Speaker 2: not UK nationals. They're illegal aliens from Middle Eastern countries
22:31
Speaker 2: that you've allowed to come here because you are trying
22:33
Speaker 2: to propagate a certain kind of way here in the UK.
22:37
Speaker 2: And then Danny Tomo, who goes out into international waters
22:41
Speaker 2: and slashes their boat, which they're bringing illegal aliens in
22:45
Speaker 2: on so that they can stop raping the women and
22:48
Speaker 2: children of his country is now sitting in prison with
22:51
Speaker 2: no due process with nothing. And so you, You're hard
22:56
Speaker 2: pressed to not be honest about what is on the table.
22:59
Speaker 2: There are rapists. There are traffickers. There are people dealing
23:03
Speaker 2: in the most violent of drugs and criminalities, and they
23:06
Speaker 2: are being let out because they're Muslim. Because that entire
23:10
Speaker 2: city of London and now the broader outreach of all
23:13
Speaker 2: those municipalities are being run by these people from nations
23:18
Speaker 2: that have absolutely no desire to assimilate. Just the opposite.
23:21
Speaker 2: They're looking to dominate. They want to come in and
23:23
Speaker 2: they want to take control. Same thing last night with
23:26
Speaker 2: this flight headed towards, you know, Dubai and it's going
23:29
Speaker 2: to do this pit stop in Israel, except it's going
23:31
Speaker 2: to crash into something. The co-pilot starts stabbing the pilot.
23:36
Speaker 2: The passengers have to, I mean, what is happening? And
23:38
Speaker 2: everybody's covered in blood. The BBC covers it and says
23:42
Speaker 2: there was a tense argument between the co-pilot and the pilot.
23:46
Speaker 2: Holy shit. Tell me that you are biased. My God.
23:51
Speaker 2: At some point, guys, Do you not realize that you
23:54
Speaker 2: are not on the right side of history? You're also
23:58
Speaker 2: not a part of the group, guys. You can try
24:00
Speaker 2: as hard as you want. But, you know, Miss Ethel
24:03
Speaker 2: from BBC, you're not blending. Like, they're not fans of
24:06
Speaker 2: yours either. You know, like, I just, oh, it's frustrating, Eric.
24:11
Speaker 2: You know, it really, it's really frustrating. So, all right,
24:15
Speaker 2: who should we move on to next?
24:17
Speaker 3: Let's see.
24:18
Speaker 2: We have a lot of crazy people here today. Should
24:20
Speaker 2: we do crazy people? Should we do the Joker face
24:23
Speaker 2: or should we do?
24:24
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think the Joker thing because the Joker thing
24:25
Speaker 3: is like is these people adjacent.
24:27
Speaker 2: Right.
24:27
Speaker 3: Yeah. You've got people who are frustrated on the right.
24:30
Speaker 3: You've got people who are frustrated by this, like the
24:33
Speaker 3: diversity and the way it's kind of impacting regular people's life.
24:35
Speaker 3: And on the left, you have these people said, OK, well, actually,
24:38
Speaker 3: it's the right people who are in charge of society.
24:39
Speaker 3: So we're going to show them we're going to mess
24:42
Speaker 3: up their effort to get reelected. But I like their plan.
24:44
Speaker 3: I actually feel like this might be a double agent.
24:48
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's something really weird going on here. Everybody, full disclosure,
24:51
Speaker 2: we'll give a disclaimer. It's a super scary face, so
24:53
Speaker 2: just get ready.
26:07
Speaker 3: Is that like real or is that AI? I mean, A,
26:10
Speaker 3: it could be AI now. B, do we really think
26:13
Speaker 3: there's going to be no truck drivers on the road
26:14
Speaker 3: on Thursday?
26:15
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think anyone's listening to him. Anybody who
26:18
Speaker 2: spent that much time in the bathroom putting on Joker makeup,
26:21
Speaker 2: it's not even that well done. And he's, I mean,
26:23
Speaker 2: it's like a Heath Ledger wannabe. It's very weird.
26:27
Speaker 4: It's, I don't know.
26:29
Speaker 2: I struggle with people who think that they can actually
26:34
Speaker 2: get millions of people to put their phones down and
26:37
Speaker 2: not have streaming.
26:38
Speaker 3: I always say- Yeah, we should have known it was
26:40
Speaker 3: done then, you know? I was like, bro. A million
26:42
Speaker 3: people could put their phone down? No chance.
26:44
Speaker 2: I saw a meme the other day and it was
26:45
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ and he had his hand out and he goes, okay,
26:49
Speaker 2: give me the phone. Give it to me. You've had enough,
26:51
Speaker 2: you know? Because it's true, right? Like you don't go anywhere.
26:54
Speaker 2: You don't do anything without your phone. And now it's
26:59
Speaker 2: all the time, everywhere. You're constantly tracking. You know, your
27:03
Speaker 2: license has an RFID barcode in it and it has
27:07
Speaker 2: a tracker, obviously, because that's what RFID is. And then
27:09
Speaker 2: your passport has an RFID and then your phone is
27:12
Speaker 2: tracking you. Oh, and your car is tracking you. I'm like,
27:16
Speaker 2: what is going on? I mean, I am in that
27:18
Speaker 2: spot now where I'm like, I need to go to
27:20
Speaker 2: like a junkyard and buy an old car that I
27:23
Speaker 2: can just drive around and not have this problem. Because
27:26
Speaker 2: I feel like you can't. There's the flock cameras everywhere.
27:30
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that's the point. you don't even need flock
27:33
Speaker 3: cameras anymore. Like guys, you don't need them. You already
27:35
Speaker 3: have every, I know.
27:36
Speaker 2: And that's the weird thing too, is that these flock cameras,
27:39
Speaker 2: first of all, they make so many mistakes. I mean,
27:43
Speaker 2: these people are, they're going to get the shit suit
27:45
Speaker 2: out of them. I'm like, what is going on? That
27:47
Speaker 2: poor woman in Florida, I'm sure you know that story.
27:50
Speaker 2: And I mean, literally in, in prison for 86 hours
27:54
Speaker 2: for a hit and run that she was never in.
27:56
Speaker 2: And they clearly didn't match the, Any of the footage,
27:59
Speaker 2: she didn't look like the person they had the picture of,
28:01
Speaker 2: and they still put her in jail for 86 hours
28:02
Speaker 2: with no means of communication. Like, where is due process
28:07
Speaker 2: in America?
28:09
Speaker 3: It's very scary. No, that's literally the point. We just
28:11
Speaker 3: had a ticket thrown out in the county I live
28:13
Speaker 3: in because somebody was able to prove, like, the cop
28:15
Speaker 3: couldn't say when it happened, you know? And it was
28:18
Speaker 3: one of those, like, school zone red light cameras or things. So, no,
28:20
Speaker 3: I think that's the whole point is, and I think
28:22
Speaker 3: even amid the conversation we're having about AI, and maybe
28:25
Speaker 3: this was set up for the next clip, I think
28:27
Speaker 3: that people are realizing we still need humans involved. And
28:30
Speaker 3: I think that's gotta be true for any kind of
28:32
Speaker 3: law enforcement activity. Like a human should be the one
28:35
Speaker 3: to engage with whatever intelligence or information AI or these
28:38
Speaker 3: computers can provide. And ultimately humans have to be in
28:42
Speaker 3: charge of deciding what software, what programs, what models are
28:46
Speaker 3: deployed also.
28:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it can't be the humans that are part
28:50
Speaker 2: of like the DSA woke.
28:51
Speaker 3: Cult, right?
28:52
Speaker 2: There has to, it's kind of like when you say,
28:55
Speaker 2: We need people to be able to oversee what is
28:58
Speaker 2: happening in the adjudication of ballots. We need an independent.
29:02
Speaker 2: We need a Democrat. We need a Republican. Well, when
29:04
Speaker 2: we're looking at these cameras, we need somebody from every
29:06
Speaker 2: side of the aisle. Like we need equal opportunity haters.
29:09
Speaker 2: Like everybody's got to get in a room and look
29:11
Speaker 2: at this footage and say, yeah, sorry, dude, that is
29:14
Speaker 2: not the same person. I don't know where those people are.
29:17
Speaker 2: And even in this next clip that we're going to
29:18
Speaker 2: play from New Mexico, there is a real, driving force
29:23
Speaker 2: behind removing people's rights. Your first amendment, your second amendment,
29:28
Speaker 2: your rights in general are second place to the greater good.
29:31
Speaker 2: I'm like, yeah, but who's deciding that? Who's deciding the
29:34
Speaker 2: greater good? Who's in charge of that? But so far,
29:37
Speaker 2: I don't like it. I mean, you know, in any event,
29:41
Speaker 2: take a look at this one. Yeah. But your point
29:45
Speaker 2: is valid. You took an oath to the constitution.
29:47
Speaker 7: Isn't it unconstitutional to say you cannot exercise your carry license?
29:53
Speaker 6: With one exception. And that is, if there's an emergency,
29:58
Speaker 6: and I've declared an emergency for a temporary amount of time,
30:02
Speaker 6: I can invoke additional powers. No constitutional right, in my view,
30:08
Speaker 6: including my oath, is intended to be absolute. There are
30:12
Speaker 6: restrictions on free speech. There are restrictions on my freedoms.
30:16
Speaker 6: In this emergency, this 11-year-old and all these parents who
30:20
Speaker 6: have lost all these children, they deserve my attention. to
30:25
Speaker 6: have the debate about whether or not in an emergency
30:29
Speaker 6: we can create a safer environment. Because what about their
30:33
Speaker 6: constitutional rights? I took an oath to uphold those too.
30:37
Speaker 6: And if we ignore this growing problem without being.
30:41
Speaker 2: Bold, I've said to every other New.
30:43
Speaker 6: Mexican, your rights are subrogated to theirs. And they are not,
30:48
Speaker 6: in my view.
30:49
Speaker 5: Wait a minute.
30:50
Speaker 2: You're talking about crimes.
30:52
Speaker 4: There are already laws against crimes.
30:56
Speaker 6: But again, if I'm unsafe, who's standing up for that right?
31:03
Speaker 6: If this climate is so out of control, somebody should
31:08
Speaker 6: do something.
31:09
Speaker 2: I'm doing as much as I know to do. Do
31:13
Speaker 2: you really think that criminals are going to hear this
31:16
Speaker 2: message and not carry a gun in Albuquerque on the
31:19
Speaker 2: streets for 30 days? No. But here's what I do think.
31:25
Speaker 2: It's a pretty resounding message. It's a good message. I
31:31
Speaker 2: wonder if she went to the school of Kamala Harris messaging.
31:35
Speaker 2: I'm going to say absolutely nothing. I'm going to talk
31:36
Speaker 2: for three minutes and say absolutely nothing that makes any sense.
31:41
Speaker 3: It's the same logic that they use during COVID to
31:43
Speaker 3: kind of force people to stay home, even because conceptually
31:46
Speaker 3: they might pose a threat, even though they're performing perfectly
31:49
Speaker 3: legal behaviors against something that we've designated one class as vulnerable.
31:54
Speaker 3: And so everyone else has to kind of abide by
31:56
Speaker 3: this new set of rules because we've declared it an emergency.
31:59
Speaker 2: And I think, too, this idea that your rights are
32:03
Speaker 2: not allowed to supersede my rights and so Okay, but
32:09
Speaker 2: you just said that the laws that you are now
32:12
Speaker 2: trying to enforce as an overhaul of the Constitution will
32:17
Speaker 2: actually not be adhered to by the very people to
32:20
Speaker 2: whom you are trying to... Yeah, but it's a resounding message. What? No,
32:24
Speaker 2: it's not. They're going to carry illegal weapons. 90% of
32:28
Speaker 2: crimes are committed by illegal weapons. We never talk about
32:33
Speaker 2: those crimes that are thwarted by those who are legally...
32:38
Speaker 2: carrying concealed carry firearms. They never talk about that. They
32:43
Speaker 2: never talk about the fact that the gun that was
32:45
Speaker 2: used in XYZ incident had a scratched off serial number
32:49
Speaker 2: and was bought on the black market. That is not
32:52
Speaker 2: fair because law abiding gun carrying American citizens are not
32:56
Speaker 2: using their guns to go around shooting people in crimes.
33:00
Speaker 2: They're using it to protect their homes. They're using it
33:03
Speaker 2: when they go to church because our churches keep getting
33:05
Speaker 2: attacked by people who hate Christianity. When we go to
33:08
Speaker 2: church on Sunday morning, my husband and I both have
33:10
Speaker 2: our guns. Not because we want to shoot up the church.
33:13
Speaker 2: We want to kill the guy who wants to shoot
33:15
Speaker 2: up the church. So God forbid he comes in while
33:17
Speaker 2: we're kneeling and praying and actually doing the right thing.
33:21
Speaker 2: He comes in behind and he's like, Allahu Akbar, or
33:24
Speaker 2: I hate Christianity. I'm a DSA Antifa radical. We can
33:28
Speaker 2: turn around and say, get on your knees and be
33:30
Speaker 2: able to defend the church, right? This is why we
33:32
Speaker 2: have armed security everywhere. This idea that we're disarming the
33:36
Speaker 2: bad guy is so stupid. And she even admits it
33:39
Speaker 2: at the end of all that nonsense.
33:41
Speaker 3: That's the best part. It's a great question by the reporter.
33:43
Speaker 3: So do you think this is actually going to keep
33:44
Speaker 3: illegals from carrying guns?
33:45
Speaker 7: No.
33:46
Speaker 3: So send the message. Well, who is it sending the
33:47
Speaker 3: message to? The people that are going to follow the law?
33:50
Speaker 3: It's so weird, but welcome to leftist logic.
33:53
Speaker 5: Yes.
33:54
Speaker 2: And to that point, and you dovetailed it perfectly into
33:57
Speaker 2: talking about the COVID lockdowns and saying things like people
34:00
Speaker 2: are like, well, You can't come out if you're not vaccinated. Well,
34:02
Speaker 2: if you're vaccinated and you think you're covered, why do
34:05
Speaker 2: I have to be vaccinated? Isn't your vaccine working? What's
34:08
Speaker 2: the science behind that? Those conversations were so cyclical and
34:13
Speaker 2: annoying when you would talk to people about those real
34:16
Speaker 2: questions and say to them, well, you got the shot, right? Yeah,
34:20
Speaker 2: you got your 18 boosters. You feeling good? All right, cool.
34:23
Speaker 2: So you're fine. You don't gotta worry about me. If
34:25
Speaker 2: I'm gonna die from COVID and you're protected, then we're fine.
34:28
Speaker 2: Only now to have these round tables Like we're having
34:32
Speaker 2: with Senator Ron Johnson, who, to his credit, has been
34:35
Speaker 2: on this from go. He has definitely been the lone
34:39
Speaker 2: senator who had the balls to stand with those people
34:41
Speaker 2: who said, I'm not about it. And he's actually carried
34:45
Speaker 2: through on that. And they had this roundtable with all
34:48
Speaker 2: of the people who were either adversely affected personally, had
34:51
Speaker 2: a family member who has passed, unfortunately, due to the
34:55
Speaker 2: actions of the then government. And so now they're speaking
34:58
Speaker 2: out and they're being heard. There's one clip that we're
35:00
Speaker 2: going to play here. This is an attorney who testified
35:05
Speaker 2: and he talked about how he had two groups of people.
35:07
Speaker 2: This is heartbreaking. Oh, my God. Yeah. When you hear it,
35:11
Speaker 2: it's long. It's a couple of minutes, but it's worth
35:13
Speaker 2: your time. This guy has there's no dog in the
35:17
Speaker 2: race for him. He's just literally telling you what he
35:20
Speaker 2: went through as he tried to fight for people, people
35:23
Speaker 2: he didn't know, people that were complete strangers. And it's
35:26
Speaker 2: really sad.
35:31
Speaker 7: I was contacted by the International COVID Summit, which originates
35:35
Speaker 7: out of Rome and had 25 doctors from around the
35:39
Speaker 7: globe every Wednesday in a virtual meeting. Those doctors would
35:43
Speaker 7: testify that they didn't lose anybody because they used hydroxychloroquine
35:47
Speaker 7: or ivermectin right from the very beginning. In all, I
35:52
Speaker 7: represented 212 families across 40 states. Of the 212 cases,
36:00
Speaker 7: I won 72 where ivermectin.
36:03
Speaker 3: Was actually given.
36:05
Speaker 7: I won others where they refused. But I won 72
36:08
Speaker 7: where ivermectin was actually given. Only three people died. That
36:15
Speaker 7: is a 95.8% success rate on survival. Tragically, of the
36:21
Speaker 7: 140 cases where I couldn't get into court quick enough
36:25
Speaker 7: or I lost, every single person died. There are so
36:30
Speaker 7: many stories that I could tell you regarding the one-year experience.
36:35
Speaker 7: It turned into seven days a week, 10 hours a day,
36:38
Speaker 7: but it was the best experience of my life. I
36:41
Speaker 7: believe I was able to help people and save lives.
36:45
Speaker 7: I believe that Dr. Pierre Corey, Dr. Paul Merrick, Dr.
36:48
Speaker 7: Robert Malone, Dr. Alan Bain, Dr. Mary Bowden, and so
36:52
Speaker 7: many others are the great heroes here. They all sacrificed
36:56
Speaker 7: so much to give us help.
36:59
Speaker 3: Dr.
36:59
Speaker 7: Corey, took my calls morning, noon, and night. He was
37:03
Speaker 7: always there to help. He gave me an affidavit that
37:06
Speaker 7: was so emphatic that convinced judges. I believe that our
37:12
Speaker 7: healthcare system needs great modification. We need a National Right
37:16
Speaker 7: to Try Act that includes off-purpose drugs. This is no
37:21
Speaker 7: longer about COVID or ivermectin. This is about medical freedom
37:26
Speaker 7: and the right to try. This is about governmental suppression
37:31
Speaker 7: and how big giants like Big Pharma control our destiny.
37:36
Speaker 3: Thank you.
37:45
Speaker 2: So we'll go right into Senator Johnson talking about ivermectin.
37:50
Speaker 4: One of the questions we're asking and trying to investigate
37:53
Speaker 4: is who inside the FDA, who thought of the idea,
37:58
Speaker 4: who initiated it, who wrote, and who approved the tweet
38:03
Speaker 4: of a Nobel award-winning drug that, again, billions of doses,
38:10
Speaker 4: was effective, but the FDA sabotaged with the, you're not
38:16
Speaker 4: a horse, you're not a cow, come on, y'all, stop it.
38:18
Speaker 2: I mean, who.
38:20
Speaker 4: Inside the FDA did that? How many lives did that
38:25
Speaker 4: tweet cost? That's what I wanted. How many people's lives
38:35
Speaker 4: did that one tweet, by the way, is the most
38:38
Speaker 4: looked at tweet that the FDA has ever published. How
38:42
Speaker 4: many people died because they were denied access to this safe, cheap,
38:49
Speaker 4: effective generic drug?
38:53
Speaker 3: And you won't hear coverage of either of those things.
38:58
Speaker 3: by regular news outlets because they tend to be heavily
39:02
Speaker 3: populated with advertisements from those pharmaceutical companies.
39:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think the conflict of interest, I know for
39:08
Speaker 2: a while RFK was pushing pretty stringently to have pharmaceutical
39:14
Speaker 2: ads removed from television.
39:18
Speaker 3: But that was never going to happen. I mean, we
39:20
Speaker 3: talked about that before. That was never going to happen.
39:21
Speaker 3: The amount of money they spend on that, we're one
39:23
Speaker 3: of only two countries in the world that even allow
39:25
Speaker 3: them in the first place They've got their foot in
39:27
Speaker 3: the door and it's way too much money for a
39:30
Speaker 3: corporate news environment that's already failing. But that first clip
39:35
Speaker 3: with the testimony and like, hey, look, I mean, that
39:37
Speaker 3: to me should be, and that's from, I mean, that's
39:40
Speaker 3: from this week. That's from 2026. There's somebody who's saying, look,
39:43
Speaker 3: this is a thing that happened. I know. And I
39:45
Speaker 3: just think that you should hear that. Forget the whole Yeah,
39:49
Speaker 3: forget about hearing it on cable news. You should be
39:51
Speaker 3: hearing it on lots of different podcasts. People get their
39:53
Speaker 3: news from all over the place, and I haven't seen
39:54
Speaker 3: that hardly anywhere.
39:56
Speaker 2: I have a steadfast interest in seeing Fauci, Peter Danzig,
40:02
Speaker 2: Fauci's wife, and every single person who aided and abetted
40:06
Speaker 2: these people. I want to see them go down because
40:09
Speaker 2: they are responsible for the murders of so many. I
40:12
Speaker 2: am a firm believer, and I stand behind this. I
40:14
Speaker 2: said it during the Butler attack on our president. I'm
40:17
Speaker 2: saying it now when I'm looking at yesterday, 50 people
40:20
Speaker 2: over the age of 80 arrested at a protest in
40:25
Speaker 2: England against what's happening to Danny Tomo over the age
40:29
Speaker 2: of 80 out in walkers, wheelchairs and canes screaming for
40:36
Speaker 2: their rights because they're being attacked. Women in their 80s
40:39
Speaker 2: are being raped by men in their 30s from these
40:42
Speaker 2: third world countries who don't care. We are seeing such
40:48
Speaker 2: an annihilation of humanity. And Fauci is no different than
40:53
Speaker 2: any of those people. You take human life and you
40:56
Speaker 2: throw it away, whether it was he was killing beagles,
40:59
Speaker 2: whether he was doing his AIDS research, whether he was
41:03
Speaker 2: doing whatever he was doing with the Echo Health Alliance,
41:06
Speaker 2: what he was doing with the Wuhan Virology Labs in China.
41:09
Speaker 2: There is so much. And now we have diaries of
41:14
Speaker 2: all of these things In his own words. We don't
41:17
Speaker 2: need to prove anything. He's proved it for us. And
41:20
Speaker 2: this idiot did it on government email. So you know what?
41:24
Speaker 2: Your private diary, it's public. It belongs to the public,
41:28
Speaker 2: quite frankly, because we pay the taxes that supply the
41:30
Speaker 2: government with the computer, with the emails for you to
41:33
Speaker 2: write your bullshit. So guess what? Turn to page two
41:36
Speaker 2: and start reading because this guy wrote it all out
41:38
Speaker 2: for you. Just lock them up forever. The fact that
41:41
Speaker 2: he is walking around when all these people are six
41:43
Speaker 2: feet under is It is infuriating. I don't know why
41:46
Speaker 2: he's allowed to do anything. That trash can that I
41:49
Speaker 2: saw him and his wife, just put them in the
41:51
Speaker 2: trash can. Put the two of them in the trash can.
41:53
Speaker 2: Take them to the freaking dump and leave them there. Anyways,
41:58
Speaker 2: but I was blessed to hear this testimony. I was
42:01
Speaker 2: grateful to watch that hearing. And I really thought that
42:04
Speaker 2: those people were very brave, especially those doctors like Dr.
42:08
Speaker 2: Pierre Corey. He's incredible.
42:09
Speaker 5: Oh, yeah.
42:10
Speaker 2: Dr. Malone, incredible.
42:11
Speaker 3: Dr.
42:11
Speaker 2: Brian Tyson, incredible. George Farid, incredible. And these are people
42:15
Speaker 2: who lost their medical licenses to practice.
42:19
Speaker 3: That's insane.
42:20
Speaker 2: It's insane. And had to go to the Supreme Court
42:22
Speaker 2: to get it back because they save lives. I'm like,
42:26
Speaker 2: why are we taking away their medical licenses? What is
42:28
Speaker 2: going on? And we want to elect people to governor
42:32
Speaker 2: and to seats in the Senate and Congress who believe
42:35
Speaker 2: in gender mutilating surgeries for, I don't know, eight-year-olds. Those
42:40
Speaker 2: are the doctors we want.
42:42
Speaker 3: And if they faced anything like a fraction of the
42:44
Speaker 3: consequences from a medical licensure standpoint that those people do
42:47
Speaker 3: who just want to prescribe a legal medicine for patients
42:51
Speaker 3: who is, right? So, and they faced all kinds of
42:54
Speaker 3: revocation of licensing, their career suffered. But if the opposite happened, right?
42:58
Speaker 3: People that were okay with gender affirming surgeries for minor children, then,
43:04
Speaker 3: you know, and they face any kind of consequences and
43:06
Speaker 3: those people would be canceled. It's insane. I mean, that's
43:08
Speaker 3: the kind of the common theme. What I like, Linda,
43:10
Speaker 3: is I hope you feel better. I know you said
43:11
Speaker 3: it's been 12 days since you're in this particular office.
43:16
Speaker 3: And I can tell because I can tell that there's
43:18
Speaker 3: a lot to Linda today.
43:20
Speaker 2: There's a lot of percolation.
43:22
Speaker 3: I hope this podcast has been regulating for you. I
43:25
Speaker 3: think everyone else is going to be like, man, Linda's
43:27
Speaker 3: all right. Because I had to get it out today.
43:31
Speaker 3: I had to get it out.
43:32
Speaker 2: I'm doing two more after this because I'm so behind.
43:34
Speaker 2: I'm like, listen, guys, I got a lot to say.
43:36
Speaker 2: We got to do subject matter stuff. We got one
43:38
Speaker 2: more clip for you today. This is a silly clip.
43:42
Speaker 2: I don't know if you guys are paying attention to the,
43:45
Speaker 2: you know, paparazzi world. Eric and I typically don't, but
43:49
Speaker 2: our friend Miranda Devine reposted this. So it popped up
43:53
Speaker 2: in my feed. I actually thought it was AI. I
43:56
Speaker 2: didn't think it was real. So do you want to
43:59
Speaker 2: preset anything here as well?
44:00
Speaker 3: No, I think, yeah, I think we have to kind
44:02
Speaker 3: of let it just speak for itself. It is, it's bizarre.
44:05
Speaker 2: Yeah. So for those of you listening and not watching,
44:08
Speaker 2: the clip we're about to play is of Madonna. who
44:11
Speaker 2: went out in a onesie and has no pants on
44:15
Speaker 2: and looks like she's struggling with life just a bit.
44:30
Speaker 2: I mean, is she drunk?
44:32
Speaker 3: So not the first senior citizen to wander around in
44:35
Speaker 3: public with no pants on and seem kind of aimless
44:38
Speaker 3: and clueless, but maybe... the biggest audience to do that
44:41
Speaker 3: in front of since Joe Biden.
44:43
Speaker 2: Yeah.
44:43
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, she was feted at a music
44:46
Speaker 3: award ceremony, I believe recently. So it's interesting to me
44:49
Speaker 3: that she is having a moment, but it's, I think
44:52
Speaker 3: the rest of the country, most of the country has,
44:54
Speaker 3: I think, moved on. I think the biggest comment I
44:56
Speaker 3: saw was, girl, put some pants on.
44:58
Speaker 2: Put some pants on. Who did that to her? It's like,
45:01
Speaker 2: I always say, like, you don't have one friend. You
45:03
Speaker 2: don't have one friend to come up to you and go, Madonna.
45:06
Speaker 3: Pants. Pants.
45:08
Speaker 2: It, it's a thing now people wear them. You're going to,
45:11
Speaker 2: you know, the days of gyrating to, you know, a
45:14
Speaker 2: material girl on stage. Like we were past that now,
45:17
Speaker 2: you know, your two, two days we're done, but pants,
45:20
Speaker 2: she would look so much better, you know, anyways. And
45:23
Speaker 2: her face is weird too. I don't know what's going
45:24
Speaker 2: on with that. I feel so bad for women who
45:26
Speaker 2: do these things to their face. That's another show entirely,
45:29
Speaker 2: but it's, it's painful. So We hope you've enjoyed this
45:32
Speaker 2: edition of Sound Bites. I'm Linda McLaughlin. He is Eric
45:35
Speaker 2: Eggers at Eric underscore Eggers.
45:38
Speaker 3: And I just want to point out that even though
45:40
Speaker 3: we're not in public, we both have pants on. Yes. So,
45:43
Speaker 3: you know, we're very much not like Madonna that way.
45:45
Speaker 2: We are not like Jeffrey Toobin either. We like pants.
45:47
Speaker 2: We're all about the pants. Anyways, check us out, roguerecap.com.
45:52
Speaker 2: And I'm at Linda Mick at The Rogue Recap. And
45:55
Speaker 2: we will see you next week, assuming Eric shows up
45:58
Speaker 2: for work.