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Blue Collar Men Stand Up Once Again | HBR News 444 · Honey Badger Radio

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This is HBr News number four four four blue collar Men stand up once again,
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where we discuss the news of the week and give it the badger treatment.
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Or blue collar Men stand up once again, where we discuss the news
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of the week. Why is this having a badger treatment? There's a sound
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coming from somewhere and I don't know where. Color men stand up once again?
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Wait, what's the week? Why is this having a badger treatment?
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There's a sound coming from somewhere and I don't know where. Color Men's to
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get wait, what's the week? Why is sound coming from somewhere? I'm
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trying to figure out where it's coming. Yeahs to get wait, What's why
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is what I'm hearing? Okay sound coming from somewhere? I'm trying to figure
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out where it's come in, yeahs to get wait, What's why is what
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I'm hearing? Okay sound coming from somewhere. I'm trying to figure out where
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it's trying to figure out where. Why is their sound? Why is it?
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Like what, I'm hearing okay sound coming from somewhere. I'm trying to
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figure out where it's trying to figure out where. Why is their sound?
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Why is or like what I'm hearing sound coming from somewhere. I'm trying to
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figure out where it's trying to hold on a second. Why is there sound?
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Why is like I'm hearing coming from somewhere. I'm trying to figure out
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where it's trying to hold on a second. Why is there sound? Why
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is this like I'm hearing? Okay, oh, I see I had the
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Okay, I'm sorry, guys. I had the Patreon page open, and
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for some reason, the volume was playing on it. I'm sorry. That
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was an absolute mess. I am sorry, guys. I normally, normally
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this doesn't this doesn't happen. I'm really sorry about that. So I I
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had to do two of the write ups because Andrew wasn't available, and so
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I shared the Patreon page to myself. But for whatever reason, Patreon plays
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the video when it's time to start, even though I never prompted it to
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play. So I'm gonna have to mute Patreon because I didn't know that it
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did that. I was just looking at its unusual. That's yeah, it's
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super weird, right like that. Never that's a weird thing. So I
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am sorry. Okay, Wow, it took me a while to find it
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too. Because it was like another window, like somewhere else, because I
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wanted to go to it as a reading reference, and I didn't see that
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that's where the sound was coming from. Anyway, as Eric Brunner points out,
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half the chat started making drug jokes immediately. Well anyway, so the
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thing, Welcome to Honeybadger Radio. Sorry about that. That that I don't
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want to hear anything about technical difficulties. I'm fighting against that tooth and nail
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every day. Okay, So that wasn't supposed to have happen, and I
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apologize, But normally this goes really smooth. Well, I don't even remember
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how my intro goes, but welcome to the show. My name is Brian.
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I'm joined by Hannah and Mike or doctor randamercam and we're gonna be talking
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about the news of the week. This week, we're gonna be talking about
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these recent trucker protests that are happening in the United States. Facial recognition goes
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wrong, and a couple of examples of truly depravatus. Is that a word
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depravatist depraved evil on the part of women, Because there isn't enough on that
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as a spotlight, so AMBI sure Jonahs afterwards for the Patron only show.
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So the Patron Show this time, I have a couple of things that I
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thought could be interesting for us. I'm gonna be looking at this video.
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It's short, but I think it's hilarious. It is a Hassan piker.
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If you guys don't know who Hassan is, he is Jenk's nephew. Machines
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dude. And if you didn't know this little bit of trivia before he became
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a political pundit that worked for the Young Turks doing Facebook videos and then later
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was a panelist member and then now is like a streamer on Twitch or something
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that talks about and pros communism. Uh, he used to do pick up
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artist stuff. Did you guys know that we have some of his old pick
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up artists Hua red Pill, you know, hitting on chicks stuff, and
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it's it's there's a little it's a it's a bit of a peak behind the
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curtain at at the kind of guy Hassan is. So you want to join
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us for that you can Picarly he's part of the Manister, So he should
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have to be in the crosshairs of every feminist out there. But yeah,
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he should right, he should be like Department of Homeland Security should be watching
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his account, but they not. But also the people who wanted to eat
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the rich are particularly interested in eating the close relative of a billionaire as recently.
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Yes, and it's not like he's even got some kind of I was
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gonna say white guilt, but Turkish guilt. That he's the I don't know
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with his communist sensibility, he doesn't strike me as someone with much of a
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guilty conscience. He seems like a very self possessed massive wanka. It's nothing
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spokes other than communists massive wankers. Yeah, and I mean this is a
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short video. So I also have this article from fandom Pulse, which is
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also interesting. Basically that they that, Okay, there was an award show.
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This is basically just more proof that awards, by the way, are
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fake and gay. Rachel Ziegler won the People's Choice Award for Best Action Star
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for her role in Hunger Games. I didn't even know that there was action
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in that movie because I didn't watch it. So so we're gonna look at
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that as well. So let me know if you think it's weird. Weird
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in the comments. But that's what we're gonna be doing in the Patron Show.
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Be sure to join us there by becoming a badgery yourself by going to
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feed the Badger dot com and setting up a monthly subscription. Five bucks a
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months will get you into the discord where you'll be able to participate in all
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of the additional show content, and that will include all of our Patron shows,
6:34
but it also includes things like all of the community stuff. We actually
6:39
got like a really nice plug from someone. I want to say. It
6:44
was like over the weekend that was a promoting our Patron show space and it
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was pretty cool. Let me see if I can find the comment and read
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it for you guys, because I thought it was pretty neat. So I'm
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just looking to see if I have it. A lot of people say stuff,
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and we get a lot of messages, so sometimes they get a little
7:04
bit buried. Let me see, Uh you know what, I can't find
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it. I'm sorry. I thought I was tell themnar that said that,
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and I don't see it. Oh yeah, here it is here it is,
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he said. Feminists often insists that the different treatment in law between men
7:24
and women when it comes to things like putting holes in condoms is justified based
7:28
on the biological differences between the sexes. This gives you an opportunity to ask,
7:31
does that mean the biological differences are in general a possible reason for different
7:35
legal treatment between men and women, So things like muscle mass, hormones,
7:39
and likely reproductive choices or problems and also justify different legal treatment for both sexes.
7:45
Also, I invite anyone listening to join the discord as a member.
7:48
There are some very interesting people in there, and I flatter myself that I
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am one of them. Places to hang out, places to game, watch
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parties, discuss argue, politics, economics, et cetera. It's well worth
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the money in my opinion. By the way, this is a rare example
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of someone paying to shield for something. I hope the hosts are appreciative of
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this, and we are, And we did not pay him for this.
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He chose to give us a superchow so that he could say that. So
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maybe consider joining us by going to feed the Badger dot com and setting up
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a monthly subscription five bucks a months. We'll get you into the discord so
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you can participate in all of the cool community stuff and if you just want
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to see what it's like you can get like a sample of it by going
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to a badgerination dot online and that will give you free access to some of
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the rooms, so please consider doing that as well. And if you don't
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want to wake up on morning and find that we have been completely erased and
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unpersoned from the legacy Internet, then go to a Badger feed dot com or
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Honeybadger Radio dot com. Or you can just subscribe to our Rumble because I
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don't think Rumble's going away, and I don't think they're going to get rid
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of us, and they appear to be growing. They've added a studio feature
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and lots of others, and I think more is on the way. So
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maybe just go to our Rumble channel and join the Rumble Gang. We give
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special kudos to the Rumble Gang because they know where their bread is buttered and
9:13
that like things are going to like they're going places over there on Rumble,
9:18
So please consider that we are HB Radio on Rumble. All right, with
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all of that chaos out of the way, I am really sorry about about
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all that. Let's get into the stories, all right. So after the
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stunning civil fraud case in which a New York City judge unilaterally ruled that Trump,
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the Trump Organization, and Trump's two sons were guilty of fraud and libel
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for hundreds of millions of dollars in damages. A certain group has had enough.
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Whispers of a supposed strike or boycott of truckers against New York City on
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behalf of Donald Trump has been making the rounds on social media. One such
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proponent of this strike is a man known on Twitter or x as Chicago Ray,
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who stayed in a video quote, I've been on the radio talking to
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drivers for about the past hour, and I've talked to about ten drivers who
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will stop refusing loads, or will will refuse loads starting on Monday. I
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don't know how far across the country this is, or how many truckers are
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going to start denying loads going to New York City, But I'll tell you
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what. You f around and find out. We're tired of you efing leftistfing
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with Trump. Our bosses ain't gonna care if we deny the loads. We'll
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just go somewhere else, all right. You know how effing hard it is
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to get into New York City in one of these vehicles. After this,
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for after this, the phrase boycott NYC began trending on the platform, with
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over thirteen thousand posts mentioning it. Curiously. Chicago Ray has since deleted the
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original video. He posted a new video with the reasoning for deleting the old
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one, stating quote, I took that video down on Friday because it went
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viral and my grandson saw it on TikTok. No one's got to me.
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I heard what drivers were saying, and I'm hearing some of that today.
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I ain't scared of shit. I grew up in Chicago. I stand with
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Trump one hundred percent. Truckers for Trump. Drivers can make their own decisions
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based on their families and their careers. I work for a place for eighteen
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years, and I quit them in one day and had this job before I
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got to my car. I ain't the leader of any movement. I'm my
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own man, period. God bless America, God bless Trump, and God
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bless every truck driver in this country. End quote. Chicago Ray has since
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posted another video, sitting that he hears through speaking with other truckers. I'm
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in Wisconsin and I'm hearing guys refusing loads. This could take longer than a
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week. My advice for new Yorkers is start stalking up. There's millions of
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truckers for Trump, millions of US leave Trump the f alone hashtag Trumpers for
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truckers for Trump. I stand with Trump. It's currently unclear the size and
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scope of this informal boycott or if any impact at all will be felt.
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And just as a follow up to stick ex and Hammer, not that he's
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like the guy you know on this, but he does tend to like have
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some decent insights. He said that at first he didn't think it was going
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to go anywhere, but then this morning he put out a video saying that
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he thinks it is legitimately having an impact. And when you consider and this
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is why I chose this story, like whatever you think about Trump is irrelevant.
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We're talking about essentially blue collar men, truck drivers that are essentially like
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the bread and butter of our It's the same thing in Canada, right there
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was a trucker protests in Canada, and there was a there was actually a
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convoy heading to the border. But this is separate. This is about uh.
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They were They're really upset about how they feel that Trump is being treated
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by the legal system. And there's plenty of evidence to suggests that it is
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all like you know bs and they are responding to it. And I think
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that what this because it's we're looking at the men that really matter, the
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men that keep like are the supply chain going, and they have they have
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a grievance and this is how they act on it. And the people who,
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you know, the people that are essentially like opposing them or doing this
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to them, are these kind of metro elite, you know, people that
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essentially depend on their supply and they're taking that away from them, or at
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least, you know, proposing to do so. So I think that I
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hope that this is something that will be felt because people, just like in
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Canada, you have to know that, like, without the guys that bring
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you things, you know, like the truck drivers, you're screwed. So
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that's why I picked the story, Yeah, just to just to catch up
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on the backstory for anyone who's been living under a very large rock of the
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last week or so. I hate to say I told you so, and
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I really do. It's saying I told you so. It is not one
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of the few pleasures I have left of life. It's just me staring into
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the abyss and the abyss staring back. Last time Trump got slapt with an
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an eighth amendment violating excessive fine. I went on something of an impassioned rant,
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warning y'all that the trend of things getting worse and worse is very probably
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going to continue. And lo and behold that last fine has been dwarfed by
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this one on even more spurious grounds. And you only have to draw a
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simple graft to predict that the next one after that is going to dwarf this
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one. Egen Carroll was in no way harmed by Trump's self defending statements,
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but at least she was a proposed plaintiff. At least she actually legally claimed
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to be an injured party. There was no claimant to such an end other
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than you know, the uniparty itself, as they fraudularly pretended that Mara Lago
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is only worth eighteen million dollars. This was about a bank loan to which
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all parties agreed and were satisfied. Trump consented, the bank from whom he
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took out the loan consented. But isn't there someone you forgot to ask?
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And now Trump owes almost half a billion dollars to I mean, it's the
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uniparty, isn't it. That's where that's where it's going to end up going.
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Yeah, and you might say, well, they'll never see a penny
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of it because there's a process they have to go through. But you're just
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assuming they won't simply steal it right out of his bank account. You think
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they won't do it? Why not? Because it's illegal. They are the
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law. Like I said, there is no rule of law anymore. There's
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just the uniparty' That's what happened to Tankila after his encounter with the kangaroos.
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The government just helped themselves to eight hundred quid from his bank account before his
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appeal could even get off the ground, even though it never did get off
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the ground, you know, And I know it's a much smaller amount and
16:17
a much smaller fish, and it's a completely different country. But it goes
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to show you that there is a possible mechanism for a government to do that,
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just literally steal your money without even having to go through the middle man
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of the tax racket, who's a strange deadge all the time. Yeah,
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who's going to stop them? Well, I suppose the truckers can try like
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like Brian said, if there's anyone who can do it, it's gonna be
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the essential pillars of the infrastructure. It's the farmers who grow the food and
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the truckers who transport it. Right, the Canadians showed us how it's done.
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But because they were the first to break the cycle, they were made
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examples of and they too were met with an illegal crackdown of their bank accounts
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via the inaction of an emergency protocol that's supposed to be reserved for times of
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some kind of war or perhaps invasion, if you can even imagine such a
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thing happening. And for some reason, it took two years before someone in
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the Canadian government put their hand up and went, hey, Trudeau, you
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broke the law harder than anyone in Canada has ever broken the law. Maybe
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you shouldn't have done that, And still no consequences. The guy is still
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in power. He should have been hanged in the town square by now and
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ceremonially cannibalized, But he's still running the fucking show. Why. I'll tell
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you why. Because of the fucking white pillars, Because of these fatuous,
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deluded cucks who keep chanting we're winning. Everything's going our way, boys,
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everything's great. All they are is a barrier, a human shield, standing
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between these evil bastards in charge and the dispossessed people who should have long since
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stood up to them. And I'm delighted to see that some American truckers are
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finally breaking the spell and going, no, you stupid cunts. We're not
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winning and we never will be winning until we do something about it. So
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yeah, God bless the truckers, God bless the farmers, the ones who
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finally got black pilled enough to realize they're getting fucked over, not just fucked
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over by the powers that be, but by the useful idiot white pillars enabling
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this descent into tyranny. Don't listen to them, brothers. Don't listen to
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their cucked cries of false hope and false faith. Your experience seeing anxiety and
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paranoia and despair right now, and that's good. That's what you should be
19:07
feeling. You have every reason and every right to feel these things to the
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point where you act upon it. So come with me, brothers, Come
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with me to the dark side and stay here for as long as it takes.
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It will be longer then you think it's going to take guess what it
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might well be forever. We're a highly strung species. By our nature.
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We are not dodos. We're not blue footed boobies. We're not fat,
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flightless birds with room temperature IQs that evolved on an unpredated remote island somewhere.
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Those dumb fuckers go extinct for a reason. We are human beings. We
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evolved to feel fear and panic and pessimism because it's how we survive in a
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world world of these ruthless, carnivorous predeces. That's how you win, not
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by getting tired of winning, but by getting tired of losing, and by
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getting tired of massive wankers who constantly tell you you're winning no matter how much
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you're losing. Good luck, godspeed, and don't let the bastards gris you
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down. This is kind of the way things always play out to It's the
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elite fuck things up, and the elite go after each other, and then
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they go after anybody that stands in between them and the common man like a
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like an immune system going after a virus, right, and then it's the
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worker, the common guy that has to stand up and say nope, we're
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not dealing with that anymore. We're not taking that anymore. And as far
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as you know, people thinking that this will have no effect, and there
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have been people. I've seen people saying, well, it's it's it's just
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a bunch of truckers. What are they going to do? Did you learn
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nothing from COVID. Yeah, Like it's I think it's like twenty percent of
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like the you know of the truckers or something. But that's that's a lot.
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Here's the thing that's a lot. Supply is the blood of the economy.
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You cannot have an economy without supply because you cannot meet demand. And
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even if you do not have a fully capitalistic so economy, you still cannot
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have an economy without supply to meet the existing demand. And that is not
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just the consumer. People are thinking of this in terms of oh, people
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will be able to get their groceries, people will be able to buy stuff
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from Amazon. No. Like, like I said, my husband is doing
21:59
an entirely different job now than he was doing before COVID because the place that
22:03
he worked before couldn't get their supply. He worked in plastics manufacturing, and
22:12
there were two reasons why. The the factory he worked at couldn't get their
22:18
supply. One of them initially was difficulty getting delivery, and then the second
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reason was there there were suppliers that actually had big fires in China and the
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next thing, you know, there is no supply to ship. And between
22:38
those two things that that factory is closed forever, like it's not coming back.
22:45
There isn't a chance that the owners will reopen and start, like I
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don't think they even still own the building, and that that is what happens
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when your supply gets cut, when you can't get your supplies for your businesses.
23:06
So it won't just be oh, people won't be able to get their
23:07
groceries. People won't be able to run their businesses. So if you're right
23:11
in New York, you don't, you know, don't just start stocking up
23:15
like that's yeah, start stocking up, but don't just start stocking up.
23:19
Start putting pressure on your local politicians to do something about this, to put
23:27
a stop to the vexatious litigation that Trump is being subjected to, or you're
23:34
going to see the same closures and the same business deaths that you saw during
23:45
COVID. That's my prediction. You guys have had part of your blood supply,
23:51
your economic blood supply cut off. So what they were trying to do
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to Trump with this vexatious litigation, and that is what it is. Although
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you know it's it's it's not so hard to file a case for vexatious litigation
24:06
against a civilian, a citizen who does it. But when it's a prosecutor
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doing it, there's there's some barriers there. It's a little more difficult,
24:15
and you have to get a judge to agree with you that that what's being
24:22
done constitutes vexatious litigation and not legitimate prosecution. So if you've got a bias
24:29
judge in the area that's going along with prosecutor, then it becomes a difficult
24:33
case to even deal with. But at the same time, you know,
24:40
pressuring your politicians, pressuring your your local infrastructure, then that that's a different
24:47
story. You know, you get them to understand that you're going to hold
24:51
them responsible for the damage to your local economy and you're going to hold them
24:56
responsible for the attacks on on Essentially, this is happening because these blue collar
25:03
men see the attack on Trump as an attack on the blue collar it is.
25:11
But he's like, but he's a rich man, but he's a rich
25:14
man. Well, some people have figured out that this is that that he
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is not. They're not attacking him for who he is, They're attacking him
25:19
for what what because he is the obstacle. So he's also a man whose
25:29
family came up through blue collar work. Yeah, it's it's also symbolic.
25:37
He's always been a part of the blue collar I guess you could a community
25:45
because he's always been in construction, he's always been in real estate. He's
25:49
always been the guy that's out there getting getting things organized so that blue collar
25:55
men can do their jobs, earn their living, and take care of their
26:00
families and be proud of having created things that are going to last for for
26:06
years and years and years. Right, So he is to to these guys,
26:12
he's a one of us type people. He's not viewed as some out
26:19
there career politician like Hillary Clinton never did anything but politics and the law.
26:27
The people locally that are doing this probably don't have any historical work outside of
26:36
politics, right Yeah. So so yeah, if you are looking at this
26:42
in terms of well, it's it's it's going to have a profound effect,
26:45
or it's going to have zero effect. You're not looking at it correctly.
26:51
It's going to hurt and it's going to create a a reason why people should
26:59
be going going to their their local authorities and saying, hey, this is
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this is going to affect people outside of this case. You know, if
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you guys aren't achieving anything that's worth it and you're just attacking this get this
27:15
guy because he's on the other side of the political fence. Well, we're
27:18
going to vote you out, You're going to lose your jobs. We're actually
27:22
going to get involved. We're going to go to the polls this year.
27:26
So yep, you know that's that's what needs to happen. Yeah. Well,
27:30
and and another reason why I chose this is, you know, again,
27:33
people forget take for granted, especially if you live in a big city
27:37
and you're used to all of the conveniences, you forget like how much a
27:42
few men that decide that they're not going to do their job anymore is going
27:45
to affect your life and that this is the thing that we all but well
27:51
not we, because this is what we do here. But people they they
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don't, they don't they're too separated from their supply chain. They dare they
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we take men for granted every day, you know, when when and once
28:06
some men quit and it's not a lot of men that have to do it
28:08
to make a significant impact. All of a sudden, people are like,
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holy shit, I can't you know that, like everything I have is going
28:17
to go down the drain. Allison's messaging me. She's probably complaining about the
28:22
Oh no, okay, no, but this is a bad time to talk
28:25
to me, Alison. I'm doing a show right now. Okay, but
28:29
yeah, I mean, if you want to, you know, feel the
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sting of what would it be like if there were no men? This is
28:34
this is not even like a taste of that. And that's what this is
28:40
how you find out. So it's not really just about Trump. It's about
28:42
like essentially shitting on you know, blue collar working class men. And they
28:49
eventually say, you know what, I'm not putting up with this shit anymore.
28:53
You're not going to have my support now, and watch how people panic
28:59
and scramble. In fact, and I just to be fair, a lot
29:02
of people are revolting in New York City itself. They're angry about you know,
29:07
all kinds of stuff, the migrants there and all these other problems all
29:11
created by these you know again, these same people. And I don't know.
29:15
And honestly, I don't think it's they're going after Trump because he's on
29:21
the other side of a political aisle. Because it's the Uniparty. I think
29:25
that he is the outsider and they hate him, like if it was another
29:29
Republican. They probably just is the uniparty versus the people. Now, yeah,
29:33
they're basically like the uniparty versus everybody else that's not in the party.
29:40
So yeah, So that this is good because it does put like I said,
29:45
it puts a face to the people that you are shitting on and how
29:49
that affects you. So I hope that the truckers have an impact and I
29:53
look forward to seeing it. We'll see if, you know, they debank
29:57
them or something. So I got a super child from Meredith g Thank you,
30:02
Meredith Gus his five dollars. It says HBr News four four four.
30:07
The cost of law fare seems to be greater than the Uniparty realizes. Other
30:11
business owners are talking about leaving the New York State. This is why the
30:14
governor had to make calming statements. There are concerns about a flight from New
30:18
York tanking, real estate values. It's a cluster, yes, and it's
30:22
happening in all of major cities. It's happening in the major cities. You
30:26
know, LA has lost people, San Francisco, Seattle, They're closing businesses
30:33
left and right. Chicago. I mean, I you know, I feel
30:37
like really upset about Chicago because that's where I grew up. But it is
30:41
what it is. I mean, if you you know, sometimes you just
30:44
got to feel the pain before people start saying, you know what, we
30:47
fucked up, let's change it. So anyway, thank you Meredith for the
30:51
super chow and let usten what you guys think about this one in the comments.
30:53
What was that People aren't just leaving New York City, by the way,
30:56
they're leaving New York State. Yeah, they're leaving the entire state and
31:02
a lot of them are going to Florida and Texas. So it's that's it's
31:07
good and bad because you have to you have to worry that they're bringing their
31:11
blue collar politics with them, or their blue collar their blue state politics with
31:15
them, and they don't understand sometimes some of them, Yeah, right,
31:19
they don't understand the importance. So that like a lot of what's going on
31:22
right now is blue collar versus the elite. But but yeah, and and
31:30
God help them if they really piss off the teamsters, I will just say
31:36
that. Yeah, you know, like they've got they've got truckers mad.
31:40
If they get the trucker union mad, they're they're fucked. Yeah. I
31:47
don't I don't know, you know, like I said, people fleeing the
31:49
state to go live in other places. It's it'll be good if it is.
31:56
And if it is, people who have figured out, who have won,
32:00
learned that, you know, you have to value everybody and you can't
32:02
just go with your elitist, you know, communist politics, right. But
32:13
yeah, it is, it is definitely going to hurt the state. Just
32:16
hoping it isn't hurt Florida and Texas too. Yeah, well, let us
32:22
know, you guys think about this. Do you know a trucker or are
32:25
you a trucker? Have you heard about this? I watched a couple of
32:29
videos on Twitter. It It wasn't really big the first time I saw it,
32:32
but it's blown up, so it's gotten a lot bigger. And I
32:36
wanted to like continue to grow and expand because you know, they're the truck
32:40
drivers and blue collar people. They tend to vote like reasonably, like libertarian,
32:47
right, right wing, whatever you want to call it. And I
32:51
think that's one of the reasons like that they're they're pissed about this because this
32:54
doesn't serve them, This doesn't like this, this behavior doesn't serve them,
33:00
and it's really unfair. And of course again they see it as a symbolic
33:05
attack on you know, the straight white man, and this is a paradigm
33:09
they created. So this is what you're gonna get anyway. Doesn't know what
33:13
you guys think about that in the comments. We're gonna move on to the
33:15
next story. So in January of twenty twenty two, two men entered a
33:22
Houston Sunglass Hut and demanded money while threatening the store staff at gunpoint. While
33:28
the two men escaped with both cash and the Storre's products, they were captured
33:31
on surveillance footage, albeit surveillance footage of low quality. The parent company of
33:37
Sunglass Hut at es Lore looks Oh wow wait wait esslor Luxotica, reached out
33:45
to another local store, Macy's, for help. Macy's agreed to let Luxottica
33:51
use their facial recognition tools in the low quality surveillance footage. It is currently
33:58
unknown why slort Looks reached out to Macy's and why Macy's agreed to help them.
34:05
Macy's facial recognition software named Harvey Murphy Jr. Named Harvey Murphy Junior,
34:13
aged sixty one, as a culprit of not only this robbery, but of
34:16
several other robberies affecting both companies in the past. S Lord Luxottica then brought
34:22
their findings to Houston Police and also supplied a staffer who witnessed the robbery and
34:27
was able to pick Murphy out of a lineup. There was only one problem
34:30
with this case. At the time of the robbery in Houston, Texas,
34:34
Harvey Murphy Jr. Was sitting in a jail cell in Sacramento, California,
34:38
on unrelated charges. Months pass and eventually Murphy returns to his home state of
34:44
Texas. While attempting to renew his driver's license as a Department of Motor Vehicles,
34:49
Murphy was arrested on the spot for his outstanding warrants. Despite his pleas
34:53
and his airtight alibi, Murphy was held for nearly two weeks in jail and
34:58
due to the severity of the crime he was accused of, he was placed
35:00
with criminals whose crimes were of a violent nature. Before being released, Murphy
35:06
was assaulted by three other inmates who held him at knife point and gang raped
35:09
him. While Murphy was eventually released after prosecutors relented, the damage had already
35:15
been done. Daniel Diutko, Murphy's lawyer, stated, quote, not a
35:20
day goes by that he doesn't think about it. When he was raped by
35:22
these men, they held a shive up to his neck end quote. Murphy
35:27
is currently seeking a ten million dollars from Macy's and Sunglass Hut for wrongful arrests
35:31
and false imprisonment. Duttko explains, quote, at the reviewing the documents,
35:36
it appears to us that the police were trying to do their job. They
35:38
were misled by Sunglass Hut and Macy's, and the reason why Murphy was jailed
35:44
is because of the actions of these companies. We may find information that causes
35:47
us to add them later, but right now we feel like we have properly
35:52
named the true bad actors. We're trying to figure out exactly what the rules
35:55
are because they're not telling us anything. They go to the police and say,
36:00
quote, we've got your guy one hundred percent, but they did not.
36:04
But did they have a one hundred percent or was it nine markers out
36:07
of ten? We just don't know end quote. Both companies ESLR, Luksotica
36:12
and Macy's have not commented on the situation. It wasn't even nine marks out
36:16
of ten. It was it was it was they give it to an ai
36:21
with I mean, you know what security footage looks like. It's it's a
36:25
blur, and somehow that it honed in on some guy's face. And this
36:30
is why you always have to think twice before you react with visceral glee at
36:36
the idea of capital punishment, particularly when it's at the hands of the state
36:42
as it works with corporations. There was a story recently about how the Kazakhstan
36:51
government is proposing a law whereby they surgically remove the genitals of convicted pedophiles.
36:58
Yikes, Yeah, I'm pretty actively. Most of the comments were along the
37:01
lines of great, awesome, Yeah, that's exactly what should happen. We
37:05
should do that everywhere. There's absolutely no downside to this. Yes, let's
37:08
absolutely give the government the right to do this. It's not as though anyone
37:14
ever gets wrongfully convicted or anything. Leaving aside the fact that this would only
37:21
apply to men, they're clearly not going to punish female pedophiles by amputating the
37:28
interior chlyteral shaft and both ovaries, which would be the equivalent. It probably
37:34
hasn't even occurred to them that women can even be pedophiles. Like so many
37:40
such proposed laws, it does nothing to punish or even deter women who are
37:45
guilty of a crime, but it's a great way to torture and mutilate men
37:51
who are not guilty of it. And I'm not just talking about accidentally.
37:55
I mean, if you criticize the government and it's corrupt practices, they can
38:00
simply plant whatever evidence they need or just proclaim to have found whatever evidence they
38:07
need, and Bob's your uncle, they can do whatever they like. They'll
38:10
cut your balls off and burn them mona satanic altar, and they'll do it
38:15
with the blessing of the general public. Because so much of the general public
38:21
has a knee jerk thought terminating reaction to the very idea of such a criminal,
38:28
to the point where they'll spontaneously trust the state and the media to be
38:34
suddenly and uncharacteristically telling the truth. Well, Julian Assans totally did rape that
38:39
woman. There's no way anyone would lie about that. There's no way any
38:44
all powerful government would frame someone for a crime. So yeah, string that
38:49
motherfucker up and if anyone doesn't like it, string them up, and all,
38:52
well, what are you a rape apologist of beer? And this story
38:59
in question. It's just the next step in that descent into madness. And
39:04
it ought to be an eye opener. You can just go computer tell us
39:08
who to convict, and then a janky robot that can't figure out what is
39:14
and is not a traffic light somehow turns a blurry black and white supercarbo face
39:22
into a four K rendering of one specific man and apparently that's good enough.
39:27
There's no way that kind of technology could be prompted to tell some shady cunt
39:31
whatever they want to hear. It's not even limited to the novelty of AI.
39:37
In Britain, a load of postmasters were convicted of some of some kind
39:45
of white collar crimes thirty odd years ago, which only recently turned out to
39:51
be a computer error. That's how long it took the government to admit that
39:55
it was all a mistake. Sorry, yeah, it's far too little,
40:00
far too late. And MP Andrew Bridgen brought this up to the Prime Minister
40:06
recently in relation to well, let's just say there's no telling how long it
40:13
will take to convict to convict people who actually committed the most heinous crimes in
40:19
all history, which we can't talk about on YouTube, of course, but
40:22
that detail in itself ought to indicate what I'm talking about. So yeah,
40:29
in summary, I'm not being a luddite. I'm not saying technology is the
40:35
enemy. Technology is an increasingly unpredictable liability, but only when it's put in
40:40
the wrong hands. And the wrong hands are governments and vexatiously litigious prosecutors and
40:51
the smear merchants of the legacy media. Liars will always look for ways to
40:55
facilitate their lies as capriciously as those lies might manifest. The caution retail of
41:06
Harvey Murphy. Here is just the thin end of the wedge. Well,
41:10
it's the middle of the wedge, really, And if you don't want to
41:15
encounter the fat end of the wedge, then stop giving the States so much
41:22
goddamn power. A fler. You know, there there's a little seed in
41:30
the middle of this big fruit, right despite his air tight alibi. So
41:38
in two thousand and seven, when my my husband was finishing up his he
41:45
has a degree massage therapy, but he's not working in it his crple tunnel
41:51
syndrome, so he can't. You can't do that. But in any case,
41:55
you know, you en that by taking a medical board exam. In
42:01
the week before he was supposed to take that exam, our vehicle was stolen,
42:08
our van, and while it was out of our possession, a crime
42:14
was committed using it. And so in the middle of the night one night,
42:20
like they waited until about one point thirty in the morning. I had
42:23
come home from work and was winding down to go to bed, and the
42:31
cops banged on our door like cops, and it was it was the City
42:36
of Dayton police department, so they had to bring the police department for our
42:43
municipality with them. So I look outside and there are four men that I
42:47
can't see. I had I had taken a hot bath and it steamed up
42:52
the whole apartment and I couldn't see anything but their faces. So I didn't
42:59
have I didn't have any idea who was banging on my door in the middle
43:02
of the night. Didn't have any reason to think it would be the cops,
43:05
right, So then the cop from our municipality says to the other cop,
43:13
you have to tell her who you are. And that was the attitude
43:15
they came in with. They weren't going to tell me who they were.
43:17
They were just going to bang on the door. They tried to open the
43:21
screen door. It's a good thing that was locked. They tried to open
43:23
the screen door and come in when I opened the interior door to look and
43:30
see who was out there, and the whole time they were belligerent with us,
43:36
and they accused my husband of this robbery. The robbery was of a
43:43
grocery store department store called Meyer. And I don't know if they're all over
43:51
the country or just in this area, but it's like robbing a slightly less,
44:00
you know, low low rent Walmart. Pretty close they're they're a little
44:07
more expensive. I have sometimes a slightly nicer uh level of electronics and things,
44:15
but not not very high up in comparison, not very far right.
44:20
So we were dealing this with this and we're having this conversation and they tell
44:24
us what they're there for about half an hour after they arrive, and you
44:30
know, drag them out of bed and started yelling at us and everything,
44:35
and we're like that that vehicle was stolen. We had gotten it back that
44:40
day, so we had to explain the vehicle was stolen, it had been
44:46
out of our possession during the time of the crime, and uh it had
44:52
been it couldn't have been either one of us who did this. Well,
44:57
we have you on camera. We have on camera, so you better not
44:59
be lying to us, you know, and when we want you to come
45:01
in tomorrow morning and talk to us more about this. They didn't arrest him
45:05
that night, so the next morning that they wanted him to come in was
45:09
the day he was supposed to go take his medical boards. And I was
45:13
like, I'll go get the report and then i'll take the report to them
45:16
before I go to work, and you go take your medical boards and we'll
45:21
have this straightened out. And at the time I thought it was a really
45:23
insignificant choice. Right, the wife of the vexatious litigation case, the wife
45:32
of the seven years in hell guy, had said to me, don't you
45:37
let him go near that police station, and you know, I took it
45:40
seriously, but not that seriously. But I get in there and they were
45:46
very upset that he hadn't shown up, and they actually had been prepared to
45:51
arrest him. I hand over the police report from the theft of the vehicle,
45:55
and I'm like, this does prove that the vehicle was not in our
45:59
possession and during the time of the during the time of the crime, like,
46:04
there's no way that this was him, and there's there's no way that
46:08
this was anyone from our household. And it ended up having a conversation with
46:15
the detective and he's like, well, why didn't he come in here?
46:17
Why didn't he come in here, you know? And I finally I was
46:20
like, well, he's on his way to take his medical boards. And
46:22
the guy's like medical boards, and then he looks at his cops and he's
46:24
like, you guys didn't find that out before you went to his place,
46:29
you know, So they would have they would have put him in jail,
46:34
he would have missed his medical board. That would have been another six months
46:37
before he could take him. And at that time we thought that would have
46:40
screwed up his entire career. Path, and for a lot of people,
46:45
it would They aren't geared toward getting to the bottom of the case. Most
46:52
of the time, they don't care about the truth. They are under pressure
46:57
to make arrests, and they are under pressure to prosecute And you having an
47:05
airtight alibi, not being the one in possession of the vehicle, not being
47:10
free to have gone and committed the crime, being in the possession of the
47:16
state at the time of the crime, provably in the possession of the state
47:22
at the time of the crime is not enough to get you out of being
47:25
arrested and put in jail and held there until you are able to prove your
47:31
innocence. That's not the way the justice system is supposed to work, but
47:37
it is the way it works. And the real problem with the AI thing,
47:42
in my opinion, is it adds a layer in between the person who
47:47
should be held accountable for filing a false complaint or lying to the police or
47:54
giving a misinformed statement that they are one hundred percent sure themselves is correct,
48:05
and the individual who was the who experienced the consequences of that mistake or that
48:13
malice. You know, they can turn around and say, well, the
48:16
AI made a mistake. No, you made a mistake. Use AI badly
48:21
and wrongly, and you accused the wrong person, you know. And in
48:25
our situation, like, as soon as the information came out that oh gosh,
48:30
that van was in someone else's possession at the time of the crime and
48:36
that's probably who committed the crime, that they Dayton didn't pursue our household anymore.
48:44
Dayton didn't pursue my husband anymore because they wanted to get the person who
48:47
was doing this. And uh, and it was a bigger crime than it
48:52
looked like originally too, because the individual stole I was originally told of VCR
48:59
and it was like a two hundred and fifty dollars VCR. Well, and
49:04
even in two thousand and seven, two hundred and fifty dollars for a VCR
49:07
was unbelievable cost wise, And you know, I'm like, what the hell
49:13
does it do? Make you a beer in a sandwich way? You watch
49:15
the movie, you know, the detective finally said, well, no,
49:19
it's it's it records as well as like it. It burns DVDs as well
49:27
as playing, and I don't like it burns DVD. So with a VCR
49:30
DVD player, DVD burner. So what they were really hunting was a movie
49:36
pirate basically from back in the day. But it just blew my mind that
49:43
you know, it took it was that hard to to provide. Had to
49:49
go in and get that report and then go to the police station. And
49:52
I knew that once I got there that if my husband had taken that report
49:57
there wouldn't have mattered. They still would have arrested him. We would had
50:00
to fight for them to accept as an alibi his alibi. And so that's
50:07
that's quite quite common. And in this situation, I'm I'm not buying the
50:15
line that the police department was innocent because if this guy went in there and
50:23
said that happened while I was in jail, that should be something that they
50:29
should be able to get into their computer system and find out in five minutes.
50:37
Yeah, and in five minutes it should have been solved in five minutes.
50:40
They should have been able to say, oh, gosh, this guy
50:43
was in jail when the time was when the crime was committed, we're not
50:45
going to arrest him. And they didn't do that. So that, you
50:51
know, you reminded me as ahead, that's just it. That's something they
50:55
should be held accountable for. Yeah, well, I mean they're We'll see
51:00
how the suit goes, Mike. When you brought up Julian Nsange, I
51:05
was reminded of something else that I wanted to mention as a story, like
51:08
something I learned about. So this video, I'm gonna share it with you
51:12
guys. Now, I'm not going to play it, but I'm just showing
51:15
it to you. You might have seen this one going around because it did
51:19
go viral. The black Harvard professor that essentially blew away the myth I mean
51:27
something we already knew. I already talked about it on the show in the
51:30
past. Statistics Yeah the thing, Yeah yeah, yeah, like the statistics
51:32
around since we're all talking about police as well, but whether or not like
51:37
blacks are targeted. And he found essentially he does this thing where he did
51:43
all the research exposed it in twenty sixteen. This isn't I mean, this
51:49
talk is more recent, but the original study he did was in twenty sixteen.
51:54
I think this was after Trayvon Martin and that's kind of what the impetus
52:02
for this was. And he had to do the study. So something you
52:07
don't know about this that I thought was really interesting in this video. In
52:10
this viral video, he talks about how he was approached by essentially people in
52:16
the College be poll that were his peers, I suppose, and they were
52:20
saying, dude, you can't you can't put this study out. They didn't
52:22
like the results. They pressured him not to release the study, okay,
52:30
and unless they change, unless he changes the outcome, which basically is,
52:34
you know, the opposite of what he was trying to do. He was
52:37
one of these uppity black guys that wanted to actually do science. But here's
52:42
the thing that some people may not know, was in order to kill his
52:49
career, he was let's see, I'm let's see if I can explain this.
52:59
He was he lost his lab and was suspended without pay for two years.
53:06
And the means is they were doing this to hurt him because he was
53:09
doing bad science so they didn't like And how they did it was they accused
53:15
him of sexual harassment and do you know, and supposedly by several women.
53:21
So in order to destroy this man so that he wouldn't put wouldn't be able
53:24
to do his job and to prevent it from being able to do his job.
53:28
Even though he had like a very young daughter that he had just brought
53:30
into the world. Right, so he and he was he had to be
53:35
under police protection ironically, because he put out a study that said, you
53:40
know that they didn't like that, said that cops are actually less, you
53:44
know, they're not targeting young black men on purpose. He had to be
53:49
under police protection because he debunked that and he had like a little girl on
53:52
the way, and so they had to do something about it. So they
53:55
suspended it for two years without pay because he got sexual assault allegations from several
54:00
women or sexual harassment. And the person behind all of that, Bodying Gay.
54:09
Of course, you guys know who Clauding Gay is. Yes, well,
54:14
Boughting Gay was the dean at Harvard that was in trouble for I said,
54:22
I guess, like you know something about Israel Palestine, like she was,
54:27
like, was very recent in the news, Lauding Gay. You guys
54:30
don't know Clauding Gay. Yes, everyone knows. K oh, okay,
54:34
okay. I'm just making sure she is the one that did this. Clauding
54:38
Gay in a letter to the Economics Department on Wednesday. This is an old
54:44
article from twenty nineteen baudying gay Harvard dean said, mister Fryer, that's the
54:52
name of this gentleman here, would be put on administrative leave for two years,
54:57
during which he cannot teach or conduct research, use it any university resources.
55:00
The Education Innovation Laboratory, the off campus based known as ed Labs,
55:06
where he conducted most of his work, will be permanently closed. A Harvard
55:09
spokeswoman said that he would not be paid during this suspension. So I just
55:15
wanted to show there was a man who worked in a college that was trying
55:22
to do honest like sociology of which I am generally skeptical of to begin with.
55:30
His results were not liked, and so what he decided to do was
55:37
what I mean like, what they decided to do was accuse him of sexual
55:42
harassment and suspend him for his trouble. And when claud yeah it was found
55:47
guilty of of being an anti semi or something, well on plagiarism, they
55:53
have to do well, yeah, yeah, right, that's right. She
55:55
was also a play I think that's actually what she had to step down for
56:00
it, And all of all of these CRT scholars came out and said she's
56:04
this is only happening because she's black. And meanwhile, they've all completely forgotten
56:08
about this guy. Yeah, and then and no one said he's only been
56:13
put down because he's black. No, it was only being he was only
56:16
being hounded out of his profession because he's male. And because because it's perfectly
56:22
possible to to do that to any male of any color, just just by
56:30
pointing the feminist stink finger, the miss Andrix stink finger, the the the
56:35
you're a danger to women, And it works. It works every time.
56:38
It worked fifty years ago, it worked five years ago, it still works
56:45
today because because more people fall for it than don't fall for it. Could
56:51
that's where our society is. Like all of all of the racial ship,
56:55
all of all of the gay ship, all of the immerg shit, it's
57:00
all layered on top of the of the missandric shit. Yes it is,
57:07
that's right paste. Okay, So I just wanted to throw that in there.
57:13
But let's look at the super child's that I got and then we'll move
57:16
on to the next story. Richard. This is because you know, most
57:20
people know about like they saw the viral video and they know about the clauding
57:23
gay thing, but they don't know about how this guy was silenced by making
57:29
allegations, because allegations work and they don't have to be true. I mean,
57:34
in fact, it's probably the case that a lot of them are not
57:37
because they do have an effect. But I mean, like, just game
57:40
harder, bro, Just like, just maintain frame and you'll be all right,
57:45
right anyway, Richard Pierre gives us five dollars, Thank you, Richard,
57:50
and says, sounds like how the enhanced video and Kenosha made Kyle look
57:53
guilty. He's referring to this the actual story that we did. Thank you,
57:58
Richard, and then he gives another five dollars and says the postmaster were
58:01
paying shortfalls out of their own pocket, and we're criminally charged. From what
58:06
I've heard, the enhanced security picture was not super distinguishable, and the dark
58:10
the clerk, I'm sorry, was prompted to identify the person the enhanced picture
58:15
may have been difficult to distinguish from Elvis. For that matter, Hannah,
58:20
he doesn't have a degree in misogyny. I don't know, there's like a
58:23
weird you know, need a degree for that. You can be an expert,
58:28
was noted. Yeah, whatsoever? Ask any feminist? Thank you for
58:34
that. Thanks guys for your super child. Let us know what you guys
58:38
think about this story in the comments. We're gonna move on to the next
58:43
one. So let me see here, all right. These last two are
58:49
basically just women being evil, so you know, brace yourself. Carla Rose
58:53
Heath, forty eight, pleaded guilty to exploiting a teenage boy for sex work
59:00
learned a fund her drug habit between two thousand and two thousand and one.
59:05
Despite her suspended sentence, the court recognized a long lasting damage inflicted upon the
59:10
victim, who continues to suffer from post traumatic stress and substance abuse. The
59:15
case serves as a stark reminder of the devastating impact of drug addiction and exploitation.
59:22
Heath, then twenty four twenty five years old, leading guilty to supplying
59:25
dangerous drugs to a child and engaging a child in prostitution. The court heard
59:30
chilling details of how she exploited the vulnerable fourteen to fifteen year old victim,
59:35
providing him with drugs on her apartment balcony before taking him to a hotel for
59:40
sexual encounters with older men. The depth of Heath's manipulation became evident when it
59:46
was revealed that she even lied to the victim's mother about their activities, further
59:52
tightening her grip on the young boy's life. Beware groomers people. They can
59:57
look like women, they can even be women. The court recognized the gravity
1:00:01
of her actions, acknowledging the long lasting damage inflicted upon the victim as he
1:00:07
comes to terms with the consequences of her actions. Her case serves as a
1:00:10
stark reminder of the devastating impact of drug addiction and exploitation. It is a
1:00:15
sobering tale of broken trust and shattered innocence, highlighting the importance of safeguarding our
1:00:20
society's most vulnerable members. The court's decision underscores the need for accountability and rehabilitation
1:00:25
in the face of such heinous crimes. While he suspended sentence may spark debate,
1:00:30
I don't know what over, it ultimately reflects the complex interplay of justice,
1:00:35
remorse, and the potential for redemption. You just want to point out
1:00:38
that the story says that she lied to the victim's mother, not parents.
1:00:47
Right. If something like that happened to a boy and he went home and
1:00:53
told his father about it, there would be more questions, Right, Now,
1:00:59
it's not all mothers necessarily that wouldn't also ask questions because you know,
1:01:05
if my and my kid, if one of my kids came home and said
1:01:07
something to me about this is happening when I go to this woman's house,
1:01:12
you can bet there would be there would be hell to pay. But this
1:01:17
is a mother who either her son couldn't talk to her and tell her about
1:01:24
this, or she didn't believe him. Right. Well, for all that
1:01:31
women kick and scream about believe victims, believe victims, believe victims when they're
1:01:38
talking about accusers, this woman didn't believe her own child or wasn't approachable enough
1:01:47
for her own child to say, people are hurting me. This is what
1:01:55
happens when you take dads out of the home. Was she too busy?
1:02:00
Was she uh too afraid of taking time off because she couldn't use this one
1:02:07
as a babysitter? Was she did she just not care because her son's a
1:02:13
boy? You know? Did she just not listen to him? Did she
1:02:16
assume he was making up stories because he's a kid and an adult lied to
1:02:21
her? You know, there's a there's a million questions you can ask about
1:02:24
why this woman didn't find out what was happening until after her son was victimized
1:02:32
so badly that he has PTSD. And I honestly, if a man had
1:02:43
been the pimp in this instance, we probably would have been hearing, you
1:02:47
know, wood chipper or wood chipper, we'd have been hearing all kinds of
1:02:52
reasons why his his drug habit was no excuse and so on. And people
1:02:59
might be surprised to find out that cases like this where the human trafficker is
1:03:06
a woman are a lot more common than they think. Then that's from UNISEF
1:03:14
research looking into human trafficking all over the world. They have found that women
1:03:22
engaged in human trafficking for the same reasons that men do it are far more
1:03:28
common than people think. They are a much higher percentage of human traffickers than
1:03:35
you hear from the feminist run establishment. So this story is sad and it's
1:03:43
heartbreaking and it's angering, but it's not surprising at all. Why don't we
1:03:52
just make drugs illegal, Surely that'll solve all these problems. They were already
1:03:58
illegal at the time, and that's crazy. It seems like criminalizing things doesn't
1:04:02
stop criminals from using them. Maybe drugs don't kill people. People do.
1:04:12
I only wish gun rights advocates and drug rights advocates could come together on some
1:04:16
kind of compromise and stop being such fucking hypocrites. And yeah, no,
1:04:20
it's probably not a good idea to have both, certainly not at the same
1:04:26
time for any given individual. But in both cases, the solution starts with
1:04:32
some kind of education, not just outright banning such things, turning them into
1:04:39
the forbidden fruit that makes children so drawn to them in you know, or
1:04:48
even if they are being fed them by abusers like this. Such things should
1:04:56
be used responsibly. Their misuse should be strictly stigmatized, and in both cases
1:05:02
they are, and as well as we should be teaching people about responsible gun
1:05:09
use and how to drink responsibly or use any other drug responsibly. Is there
1:05:15
anything out there that isn't being appropriately stigmatized, anything that isn't being held to
1:05:23
responsible accountability, because that would be a good place to start. How about
1:05:30
when women abuse men? How about when women abuse boys? Is that the
1:05:35
kind of thing that, if we allow to run rampant throughout our society,
1:05:40
could cause a chain reaction of other kinds of abuse. If we spend generations
1:05:45
excusing anything females do to males as perfectly harmless or nonexistent. Might that have
1:05:55
some kind of causal connection to the rising crisis of drug use and gun violence?
1:06:00
Nah Na, God bless you. Let's just blame men and boys.
1:06:06
Let's just punish men and boys. Let us not consider what might have led
1:06:12
them or even pushed them into their destructive or self destructive behavior now and there
1:06:19
is no cause other than toxic masculinity. It's not anything they might be learning
1:06:27
from their single mothers, or their female teachers, or the guyanocentric man hating
1:06:32
messages they get from every avenue of the media. Heavens to murder troyd.
1:06:38
No, it's simply innate, do you see. And they need to be
1:06:43
castrated by state mandate one way or another. That'll show them and that will
1:06:48
definitely prevent them from hormonally raging out on anyone, I mean anyone except themselves.
1:06:57
This lad got off lightly. To be honest, lifetime of drug addiction
1:07:00
is not exactly a walk in the park. Indeed, some might describe it
1:07:05
as a slow suicide. But it's better than a fast one or an explosive
1:07:12
one. That does you know, splash damage, and at least he's been
1:07:17
alive long enough to see justice done to his abuser, or to even acknowledge
1:07:26
that his abuser did indeed abuse him. For every one story like this,
1:07:32
I dread to think how many young lads went to an early grave without ever
1:07:40
even having the mental acuity or fortitude to lay some kind of blame on their
1:07:45
abuser rather than entirely at their own feet. And you'll never hear about them
1:07:51
in a news story. It's not news when it happens every day, two
1:07:58
men and boys. You can bet the farm it happens every day. That's
1:08:02
why we do what we do here at Honey Badger Radio, just just in
1:08:08
case among the seven hundred people who listen to this show there might be one
1:08:14
such young man who can listen and countenance the message that that it's not your
1:08:21
fault. Tell us what you think in the comment session below. Lads,
1:08:26
you're safe here, Yeah, relatively safe, there are there are. I
1:08:31
like to think there are fewer shaming addicts here than there are in most comment
1:08:36
sections on the There's always some rough to take with the smooth, but we're
1:08:44
pretty smooth here all things considered. So reach out or it It's fine.
1:08:50
Do what you go to do wrote imaginations, not online. Talk to the
1:08:54
community. They're very supportive. All right, I got some super chows and
1:08:59
we're gonna move on. I think you guys basically said everything that I would
1:09:01
have said, so I will not add to that. So Richard Bierre gives
1:09:05
us five bucks and says, Hannah, do you actually believe that two different
1:09:08
police departments in two different states are actually capable of locating and verifying information within
1:09:13
five minutes? Though these are two massive bureaucratic organizations that have so many steps
1:09:17
to take to decide what toilet paper to use. When the role runs out
1:09:23
with stacks of forms to fill out, it must go through multiple checks and
1:09:27
verification steps. How much more difficult would obtaining the arrest records be? Well,
1:09:30
I will say, as far as the toilet paper goals, just don't
1:09:33
get Scott. More paper doesn't mean better paper. Yeah, I was gonna
1:09:38
say, in terms of their bureaucracy, it's harder for them to change your
1:09:45
role with toilet paper than it is to get all of your information and use
1:09:48
it against you. And if they could have used the information against him,
1:09:56
if they could have proved that he hadn't been in jail when he said he
1:10:00
was, they would have gotten that in five minutes. It only becomes quote
1:10:06
unquote difficult to get that information when they can't use it. Yeah. Having
1:10:14
seen that system inflicted upon several people around me over the years, I've figured
1:10:20
that out. They can get what they want when they have a use for
1:10:28
it, but they can't get what they want when it's exculpatory. And I
1:10:35
got another super child from Richard bare for five dollars. And he says,
1:10:40
I think that the story reported that the criminal with the suspended sentence is the
1:10:44
one suffering the PTSD. I think it was the boy that was sexually molested
1:10:54
for profit so that this woman could supply her draw. I think that's the
1:10:58
person with PTSD. It wouldn't surprise me if she was also saying or that
1:11:04
she was claiming it. Yeah, I didn't do nothing because I also have
1:11:09
BTSD. Let me off. You're on the court recognized the long last time.
1:11:15
Oh yeah about the victim who continues to suffer from pult traumatic streuss.
1:11:18
Yes, yeah, yeah, it's the it's the boy. You know,
1:11:24
he was like fourteen or something and fourteen fifteen when he was being victimized.
1:11:31
But anyway, yeah, pretty dark stuff. Thank you Richard for the super
1:11:40
chow, and we're gonna move on to the next story. Let us know
1:11:43
what you guys think about this one in the comments. All right, one
1:11:45
more to go. So our last story is another one of women being evil.
1:11:51
So Annette Harvey fifty four was found guilty of premeditated first degree murder,
1:11:57
especially aggravated burglary, and commission of felony in the twenty twenty one stabbing death
1:12:01
of Robin Leonard as a psychology professor. The jury deliberated for three hours and
1:12:09
Harvey faced his life in prison and a one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars
1:12:12
fine. Leonard, who had temporary custody of Harvey's children, was stabbed multiple
1:12:17
times. It was like twenty times or something by Harvey, who argued at
1:12:23
mental health crisis during trial. Leonard had cared for the children after Harvey's mental
1:12:28
health evaluation, but was attacked when Harvey attended to take them back. Harvey's
1:12:32
sentencing is scheduled for May first, So it took them. So a guy
1:12:42
got custody of the kids and she murdered him. It took him three hours
1:12:46
to decide that she was guilty because she argued at mental health crisis. That
1:12:58
blows my mind, Like there's there's you know, snapping where you're in the
1:13:04
moment and you're in the location and you don't remember what you did, or
1:13:11
you take no uh, put no effort into trying to hide it. You
1:13:15
do something that is completely out of character for you and and isn't part of
1:13:19
an ongoing behavioral problem, right that that would be something that I could see
1:13:27
a Jerry taking time to be like, well, was this person really in
1:13:30
control of their actions? Did they do this on purpose? Was this you
1:13:34
know, a heat of the moment thing and in a an extreme situation like
1:13:41
the guy who discovered a guy actively molesting his five year old daughter and killed
1:13:49
him like right there, beat him to death, and you know, and
1:13:55
then later said he regretted his actions and didn't didn't have any control over him
1:14:00
self at the moment. Like anybody who's got kids understands that. Probably a
1:14:04
lot of people who don't have kids would understand that. But this is a
1:14:09
this is not that. This is a woman who had ongoing mental health conditions
1:14:13
who probably should have had access to this person and attacked and stabbed him to
1:14:20
death. And you know, I just don't I don't understand how it could
1:14:27
take that long if they proved that she stabbed him to death, stabbed him
1:14:33
multiple times too. And by the way, that is a sustained level of
1:14:42
aggression that takes endurance and energy and rage, not just something that you know
1:14:50
you do. We're made of meat. If you've ever tried cutting up raw
1:14:57
meat, you should you'd know that doing that isn't something that you know.
1:15:02
It's just oh, you know, ho home, I'm stabbing somebody to desk.
1:15:06
It's actually very hard work. But she engaged in this very hard work,
1:15:14
this sustained attack, this brutal violence, for long enough to kill this
1:15:19
man. And it took them three hours to decide that the fact that she
1:15:26
did it didn't mean she was guilty because she has a mental health crisis.
1:15:32
Again, if the genders were reversed on this, would that would that be
1:15:43
the conclusion? Would it take them that long? Would they go in there
1:15:45
in five minutes and come out and say, you know what, this is
1:15:48
opening shot? Or would there have been a plea bargain? You know,
1:15:54
in this case there wasn't. But I think if a man had been accused
1:15:59
in this maynor there there would have been a plea bargain. But yeah,
1:16:04
it's uh, that's a mental health crisis that caused it, and your anger
1:16:11
at having her children placed in someone else's custody, probably rightfully considering what she
1:16:18
has done here, and as as horrible it is that she killed a person.
1:16:27
I just hope they didn't see it happens what he must have gone through.
1:16:36
But can you imagine having seen that as a kid and having seen your
1:16:42
mother do it? Yeah, yeah, it's crazy, all right? Any
1:16:54
other thoughts on this not We'll head into the patron show. We'll look at
1:16:59
some superchows if there are any. Let me just double check. No,
1:17:02
I think that that's it. No rumble rants, no super chats. That's
1:17:09
cool, all right. So yeah, give us your thoughts on this one
1:17:13
in the comments. You know, I I don't. I don't like picking
1:17:17
stories where women like murder their partners or friends or whatever, or their children,
1:17:23
even it's I don't. I don't take any pleasure in it, but
1:17:27
I think that it needs to be documented because we are often told that such
1:17:31
a thing is impossible, And I just want to say that it's entirely possible,
1:17:35
and we're gonna put shine of light on it. No need to do
1:17:40
that with men, because we do that all the time every day on television.
1:17:44
So that's why I choose to do these things. And that's you,
1:17:46
and that's it's it's a slow news week, you know, if it's a
1:17:49
slow news week, I'll I'll find something like that. But generally I try
1:17:55
to do something where I can make like a broader point, like the trucker
1:17:58
thing I thought was important. Are you gonna say, Hannah, Richard says,
1:18:00
you have a super chow. Yeah, I do. I see it.
1:18:03
I see it. Okay, I just got one from Richard. Thank
1:18:06
you Richard Bier because it is five bucks, and says the number of stabs
1:18:10
will be discussed as to how many were out of mental health issues and how
1:18:14
many were out of conscious intent. So how hard did you try to register
1:18:23
as a charity. We're not a charity. We're just doing YouTube videos.
1:18:28
I think it's actually I think Alison's made it into an LLC, but I
1:18:32
don't really know. I don't know like the behind the scenes. I just
1:18:35
work here. So all right, Well, anyway, put that out of
1:18:41
the way. You guys gotta check this out. In the Patron Show,
1:18:44
we're going to be looking at a couple of things. One Hassan Piker's previous
1:18:48
career as pick up artist, where he was trying to make it big on
1:18:53
the on the youtubes and the internets by giving us dating advice what he called
1:18:59
them pro tips because it sounds like pro tip, but it's for bros.
1:19:04
Of course, now he's just a male feminist, but maybe he always was.
1:19:09
Maybe he's not wearing a mask. So we'll look at this cringe compilation
1:19:13
of Hassan also known as Jenks Nephew. And we have this article which is
1:19:20
about how Rachel Ziegler, you might know from the Snow White remake that's being
1:19:27
made, won an Award for Best Action Star despite the fact that weird pretty
1:19:33
sure there were what was that, Mike Weird weird, weird, weird.
1:19:41
It's almost musical, I say, it is, it is, it is.
1:19:45
It's right up there with I gotta get that sound bite, and I
1:19:48
gotta get is that like a personal attack or something. I need to get
1:19:51
some of those sound bites. So, but anyway, feel free to join
1:19:57
us by going to feed the badgel Dot com and setting up a monthly subscription
1:20:00
five bucks a month. We'll get you into our discord where you'll be able
1:20:02
to participate in all of the additional content and we hope to see you guys
1:20:08
there. So with that said, if you guys like this video, please
1:20:14
hit like, subscribe if you're not already subscribe, hit the BELF notifications,
1:20:16
leave as a comment, let us know what you guys think about what we
1:20:18
discussed on the show today, and please please please share this video because sharing
1:20:23
is caring. Thanks so much for coming on today's episode of HBr News and
1:20:26
we'll talk to you all in the next video. Oh see you next Tuesday. Yes,