Latest / The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination / RRR W/ Rob - LN VS. CT

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RRR W/ Rob - LN VS. CT · The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination

0:05
Speaker 1: And the recent tramblings with Robin digging through the details.
0:13
Speaker 1: That's his job. Some Dallas days and no reports, heat breaks,
0:19
Speaker 1: hit down in friendly shorts, Random research tramblins with Robin.
0:31
Speaker 2: What's up, everybody, Welcome into some more random research ramblings
0:35
Speaker 2: with Rob. I like that these little things have been
0:39
Speaker 2: catching on and I love doing them. It's a somewhat
0:46
Speaker 2: of a small outlet to where I can just ramble
0:48
Speaker 2: on about stuff that we don't really ever get to
0:52
Speaker 2: in the context of a full episode. So if you
0:56
Speaker 2: enjoy this kind of thing, make sure to hit the
0:59
Speaker 2: like button. If you're not subscribe, subscribe, click the bell
1:02
Speaker 2: to get notified. Hype the video. If you have hype points,
1:06
Speaker 2: hype the video. Appreciate it. So today I wanted to
1:11
Speaker 2: talk to you guys a little bit about loan nutters
1:16
Speaker 2: and conspiracy theorists. Okay, Now, these are and have been
1:24
Speaker 2: viewed as derogatory labels by some folks out there. Some
1:30
Speaker 2: folks wear the label proudly, but it's a label nonetheless. Now,
1:40
Speaker 2: loan nutters, okay, for the sake of argument as it
1:48
Speaker 2: applies to this case, believe that Oswald Lee Harvey Oswald
1:53
Speaker 2: acted alone, and if the findings of the Warrant Commission
1:56
Speaker 2: were correct in finding that Lee Harvey Oswald actually did
2:01
Speaker 2: the deed and acted alone. Okay, that's the overarching premise
2:06
Speaker 2: of being a lone nutter. Now on the things get
2:11
Speaker 2: a little a little bit more tricky here on the
2:13
Speaker 2: conspiracy theorist side of things when it comes to the
2:16
Speaker 2: JFK assassination, because there are so many theories. Okay, Now,
2:23
Speaker 2: that on itself is enough to turn some people away
2:32
Speaker 2: from the conspiracy side of things, because quite frankly, JFK
2:38
Speaker 2: had a lot of enemies and a lot of entities
2:45
Speaker 2: or institutions would probably have had an easier get along
2:51
Speaker 2: had he not been the president. Now, to believe that
2:59
Speaker 2: an instant tuition is behind the Kennedy assassination, I think
3:07
Speaker 2: it's a little foolish. And what I mean by that
3:13
Speaker 2: when people say, oh, the CIA was behind the Kennedy assassination,
3:19
Speaker 2: really the entire CIA, top down. It was all a
3:25
Speaker 2: big plan just to get Kennedy out of the way
3:27
Speaker 2: so he wouldn't smash him into a thousand pieces and
3:29
Speaker 2: scatter him to the wind. Or you have the Alan
3:36
Speaker 2: Dulles theory, you know, because you need an evil boogeyman, right,
3:41
Speaker 2: and he certainly fits the bill, don't get me wrong.
3:50
Speaker 2: You know, because Kennedy fired him as director of the CIA,
3:56
Speaker 2: so he was a little bitter. But when you look
4:01
Speaker 2: a little deeper into that case, you know he had
4:05
Speaker 2: been fired. He didn't really have any power pull into
4:10
Speaker 2: CIA anymore, and he would be dead five years later.
4:18
Speaker 2: You know. I believe he was fired or forced to
4:21
Speaker 2: resign at the age of seventy Let's see here, I'm
4:29
Speaker 2: talking out of my ass and I hate doing that
4:32
Speaker 2: because there is a lot to remember with this case,
4:38
Speaker 2: and I don't have all the facts right here. I mean,
4:42
Speaker 2: they're here in some form or fashion, but I'd like
4:46
Speaker 2: it to be truthful when I speak here and not
4:49
Speaker 2: make it seem like I'm an idiot. So, yes, he
4:53
Speaker 2: died in nineteen sixty nine at the age of seventy five.
4:59
Speaker 2: So let's see, and when did he serve in the CIA.
5:07
Speaker 2: Let's see here until November twenty ninth, nineteen sixty one,
5:19
Speaker 2: all right, So if we subtract sixty nine or sixty
5:22
Speaker 2: one from sixty nine, that's eight years. And if he
5:25
Speaker 2: died at the age of seventy five, he would have
5:27
Speaker 2: been sixty seven when he retired or was forced to
5:33
Speaker 2: retire from the CIA or fired or whatever you want
5:37
Speaker 2: to call it. That is the appropriate age for a
5:44
Speaker 2: man to retire. You know, at some point it probably
5:50
Speaker 2: gets a little old. Waking up in the morning, shaving dapperly,
5:56
Speaker 2: combing your hair, picking out a suit, getting all gussied
6:01
Speaker 2: up in suit and tie and sport coat, and making
6:04
Speaker 2: sure you have your pipe and you know, all of
6:06
Speaker 2: that stuff, and slogging your way into the office, and
6:14
Speaker 2: dealing with the immense amount of pressure that comes with
6:18
Speaker 2: being the director of the CIA. I mean, you have
6:22
Speaker 2: people coming actually from every angle about all kinds of
6:25
Speaker 2: shit all day long, from from the minute you get
6:29
Speaker 2: I mean, it probably even bothered you at home. So
6:34
Speaker 2: I think by the time that he was fired or
6:37
Speaker 2: resigned or whatever you want to call it, you know,
6:41
Speaker 2: he was probably ready to go. He had lived a
6:45
Speaker 2: long life serving this country. And you know, now, was
6:54
Speaker 2: he not a good guy? Probably not? Probably not. But
7:00
Speaker 2: does that make him the evil genius behind the Kennedy assassination.
7:07
Speaker 2: I don't think so. I don't think so. But I
7:12
Speaker 2: digress back to the ramblings at hand. Here, if you
7:17
Speaker 2: will I gotta keep myself on the road between the lines.
7:22
Speaker 2: At times. Sometimes I would like to wander away a
7:24
Speaker 2: little bit. But what was I talking about, Oh, conspiracy theories. Yeah,
7:33
Speaker 2: so load Nutter. It's pretty it's a pretty simple explanation.
7:37
Speaker 2: When you're talking about conspiracy theorists, it's a little bit
7:40
Speaker 2: more complicated because there are so many theories, There are
7:44
Speaker 2: so many institutions, there are so many groups individuals who
7:51
Speaker 2: frankly would have assassinated Kennedy if they could get away
7:56
Speaker 2: with it, or they had no problem with what happened,
7:59
Speaker 2: or maybe even participated. And I don't think I don't
8:11
Speaker 2: think most loan nutters start out that way. I think
8:17
Speaker 2: most of them start out as conspiracy theorists and get
8:23
Speaker 2: frustrated because look, I've been looking into this case for
8:32
Speaker 2: over thirty five years now, and I can tell you
8:36
Speaker 2: it's frustrating at times when you think you've got something
8:41
Speaker 2: figured out, or maybe you think you're on the right
8:43
Speaker 2: track of figuring something out, and then something comes up
8:47
Speaker 2: and you're like, shit, you know that really contradicts my theory.
8:54
Speaker 2: Back to the drawing board kind of thing, and when
8:58
Speaker 2: you seemingly can't figure something out, it's a little frustrating,
9:03
Speaker 2: and sometimes that path will lead you back to the
9:06
Speaker 2: feet of Lee Harvey Oswald up in the sixth floor
9:11
Speaker 2: window of the place that he worked, frying the rifle
9:14
Speaker 2: that he ordered and Vohil, I you are now a
9:21
Speaker 2: loan nutter. And I think that's where the passion comes
9:28
Speaker 2: from from a lot of the loan nutters in the
9:31
Speaker 2: JFK assassination, because I used to ask myself this question,
9:34
Speaker 2: like why if you think, if you believe the official story,
9:39
Speaker 2: why do you care so much about what we think?
9:42
Speaker 2: You know what I mean? Like, but I can view
9:47
Speaker 2: it like this because you know, my beginnings in the
9:51
Speaker 2: media aspect of this whole Kennedy assassination thing was trying
9:59
Speaker 2: to unfuck everything that was getting fucked up because there
10:07
Speaker 2: are people on the conspiracy theory side of things, and
10:13
Speaker 2: they're always there, always has been, there, always has been
10:17
Speaker 2: people with the goofiest, craziest fucking theories you ever heard
10:21
Speaker 2: in your life, and these are supposedly respected researchers, Like
10:29
Speaker 2: what in the hell you know? I think? I think
10:34
Speaker 2: some of the most early weird stuff has comes from
10:37
Speaker 2: David Lifting, where people were disguised as trees, and Daly
10:41
Speaker 2: Plaza shooting. I'm not even making this up. You can
10:45
Speaker 2: go back and look at all this stuff up. I'm
10:49
Speaker 2: pretty sure Fletcher Prouty had some really really out there
10:52
Speaker 2: theories about what happened in Daley Plaza back in the seventies,
10:58
Speaker 2: like just the weirdest stuff. You know. It was Grassy
11:04
Speaker 2: Nole shooter. It's a shot from the sewer. It's it's
11:08
Speaker 2: the uh South Nole shooter. It's the dal Tech shooter.
11:12
Speaker 2: It's the County Records Building shooter. It's another person in
11:17
Speaker 2: the school book depository, but from the far west windows,
11:22
Speaker 2: maybe the fifth floor. Oh no, it was a follow
11:25
Speaker 2: guy in the follow up car. He accidentally his rifle
11:28
Speaker 2: accidentally went off. Oh no, it was it was Jackie.
11:32
Speaker 2: You know, she had a gun hidden in her stupid
11:34
Speaker 2: sock puppet lamb chop and blew JFK's head off. Oh no,
11:40
Speaker 2: it was the driver, William Greer. He turned around and shot.
11:43
Speaker 2: You can see it right in the you can see
11:46
Speaker 2: it right in the the Pruider film. And then, of
11:51
Speaker 2: course you have the people that have come forth. But
11:55
Speaker 2: I got the fraudsters, if you will, over the years,
12:01
Speaker 2: some posthumously, I think labeled as such. Some I don't
12:10
Speaker 2: even know what they are, clout chasers, fame seekers. I
12:18
Speaker 2: don't think they do it for the money, because there
12:19
Speaker 2: is no money in this okay, unless you know you
12:23
Speaker 2: are legit and you do write a best selling book
12:27
Speaker 2: and you do have a movie made about your life,
12:29
Speaker 2: and YadA, YadA, YadA. But people like James Files and
12:35
Speaker 2: Judy Baker will never have movies made about them or
12:41
Speaker 2: their stories believed in the mainstream. There's just too much
12:47
Speaker 2: of a lack of credibility and evidence to support anything
12:53
Speaker 2: that they say to be ever taken seriously. Now, sure
12:57
Speaker 2: you can fool some of the people some of the time,
13:00
Speaker 2: and there are some dupes out there who will believe
13:03
Speaker 2: anything anybody says without seemingly a shred of evidence to
13:07
Speaker 2: back it up. That's one thing I don't understand. You know,
13:12
Speaker 2: these these drive by and that's what I call them,
13:16
Speaker 2: drive by Kennedy assassination buffs, who themselves don't take the
13:22
Speaker 2: time to look below the surface at anything. They hear
13:26
Speaker 2: a good story and boy, they're all in. And look,
13:30
Speaker 2: I'm a fan of a good story too, But I
13:34
Speaker 2: know the difference between a good story and the actual truth. Okay. Now,
13:41
Speaker 2: if Judith Baker had written her book as a fiction novel,
13:46
Speaker 2: like a love story, romance if you will, but purely
13:52
Speaker 2: from a fictional standpoint, it'd be an interesting read, right,
13:58
Speaker 2: just another take on historical fiction. But no, everything she
14:06
Speaker 2: claims in there, she claims is the truth that it
14:11
Speaker 2: really happened. So you have all these odd balls personalities.
14:20
Speaker 2: Beverly Oliver is another one, the supposed Babushka Lady, which
14:23
Speaker 2: is a joke some posthumous people like Roscoe White, you know,
14:32
Speaker 2: and look seemingly when you speak about all these people,
14:37
Speaker 2: there is a hint of something there. There is a
14:41
Speaker 2: kernel of truth about something, maybe their proximity to the situation,
14:47
Speaker 2: maybe their occupation at the time, maybe their actual physical
14:55
Speaker 2: location at the time. But the rest of the story,
15:06
Speaker 2: as my old buddy Paul Harvey used to say, is
15:11
Speaker 2: total and complete horseship and what propels these people to
15:21
Speaker 2: stick with these stories for decades. Beverly Oliver has been
15:27
Speaker 2: claiming to be the Bubusku Lady for decades now. Judy
15:33
Speaker 2: Baker has claimed to have been in a relationship with
15:35
Speaker 2: Lee Harvey Oswald in New Orleans up until the time
15:40
Speaker 2: of the assassination, claimed to have known David Ferry and
15:44
Speaker 2: out all Noxy and all this other stuff. So from
15:56
Speaker 2: a mental and look, I've met Judith Baker face to face.
16:01
Speaker 2: She honestly, I think, believes her own lives. Like there's
16:05
Speaker 2: some sort of derangement there, like some kind of a syndrome.
16:11
Speaker 2: I don't even know what it's, what it's called, but
16:15
Speaker 2: they're deranged, like they believe their own bullshit, like they've
16:23
Speaker 2: went over it in their head so long, they've told
16:26
Speaker 2: these stories so long that they start to believe them.
16:31
Speaker 2: It's insane to me. And you know, when I went
16:35
Speaker 2: there in twenty nineteen to Dallas, and I see these
16:41
Speaker 2: two fucking frauds up on the grassy knoll, up there
16:46
Speaker 2: at the podium giving little speeches to honor, you know,
16:52
Speaker 2: the memory of JFK's, it's freaking surreal. It's freaking surreal,
17:01
Speaker 2: like these two in particular because they are two of
17:10
Speaker 2: the most notorious fraudsters. And you know, you can lump
17:15
Speaker 2: James Files in there as well. But you know, and
17:18
Speaker 2: all these people have been at it for decades at
17:20
Speaker 2: the point, thirty forty years fifty for BEV. I just
17:27
Speaker 2: don't get it. Yet these people show up, they're given up,
17:33
Speaker 2: they're given a platform, and they're given a chance to
17:40
Speaker 2: speak to the people, they're invited to conferences to speak
17:47
Speaker 2: on and it's just total horseshit. You know. I just
17:52
Speaker 2: sit there listen to Judy Baker's talk probably through three
17:55
Speaker 2: times at that conference we were at in twenty fourteen,
17:59
Speaker 2: for over an hour of time, and I'm sitting there like,
18:03
Speaker 2: you know, I know this is all horseshit. It's all horseshit.
18:12
Speaker 2: But to meet her and talk to her face, she
18:15
Speaker 2: honestly believes her own bullshit. I'm telling you. Either that
18:20
Speaker 2: or she's brilliant at hiding the fact that she is
18:24
Speaker 2: just such a good fraudster that she can put the
18:29
Speaker 2: mask on when she needs to and take it off
18:32
Speaker 2: when she's not around anybody else. I don't know. It's
18:37
Speaker 2: one of the other I've been accused of being sympathetic
18:43
Speaker 2: to the Loane Nutters throughout my broadcast career, if you will,
18:50
Speaker 2: because I'd like to have him on the show, because
18:55
Speaker 2: I'm interested to understand the way that they think. It
19:02
Speaker 2: challenges my own perspective to have people like that on
19:07
Speaker 2: the show. It keeps me on my toes if you will,
19:15
Speaker 2: and look, they're not all wrong, and conspiracy theorists aren't
19:20
Speaker 2: all wrong. Okay, there is a somewhat of a middle
19:25
Speaker 2: ground that is becoming somewhat more popular. And look, low
19:32
Speaker 2: nutters don't like them, and conspiracy theorists don't like them.
19:36
Speaker 2: But there is a middle ground okay where in some
19:44
Speaker 2: world Lee Harvey Oswald did kill JFK, but as part
19:55
Speaker 2: of a larger conspiracy. Okay, there are certain things about
20:07
Speaker 2: this case where I can understand, you know, if you
20:12
Speaker 2: look at them, and you can say, okay, well look,
20:16
Speaker 2: in order for me to believe this, I have to
20:18
Speaker 2: explain that. Sometimes I can't explain that. You know, like
20:25
Speaker 2: you watch these analyzes of and they're trust me, they're
20:30
Speaker 2: not professional, but they come some folks that have looked
20:35
Speaker 2: into things can make them sound professional and look professional,
20:40
Speaker 2: but they're not professional. Document examiners and handwriting analysis and this,
20:48
Speaker 2: that and the other. Have they gone to the archives?
20:51
Speaker 2: Have they got the original documents? Have they got the
20:53
Speaker 2: original of this? Have they looked at the original that? Doubtful?
20:59
Speaker 2: You know, at this pointed so easy to be an
21:00
Speaker 2: internet sleuth because everything is right there at our fingertips.
21:07
Speaker 2: But to go back a little bit loan nutters and
21:15
Speaker 2: conspiracy theorists, I think it's it starts outside For me,
21:28
Speaker 2: it starts outside of the realm of the JFK assassination.
21:34
Speaker 2: And I'm not sure exactly where it started or when
21:39
Speaker 2: it started for me personally, but it was around before
21:46
Speaker 2: I got into the JFK assassination, to understand that the
21:55
Speaker 2: government does not always have our best interest at heart
22:00
Speaker 2: when doing things, making policies, making decisions. I think politicians
22:06
Speaker 2: are some of the worst human beings on the face
22:09
Speaker 2: of this planet. Do you enemy times they have sold
22:14
Speaker 2: their souls for money and then sold you out the
22:21
Speaker 2: public for money. And it's on both sides of the aisle.
22:26
Speaker 2: Don't think it's one side over the other. Okay, They're
22:30
Speaker 2: all wings of the same bird, as they like to say.
22:36
Speaker 2: That's why I don't tend to get very political on
22:40
Speaker 2: the show because to me, I really don't identify as
22:46
Speaker 2: one side or the other, because to me, I view
22:51
Speaker 2: them as two legs, two wings of the same bird.
22:57
Speaker 2: To me, they're all dirty. You don't get high up
23:01
Speaker 2: in politics without compromising yourself or selling out or doing
23:09
Speaker 2: something along the way. You know, I had high hopes,
23:15
Speaker 2: high hopes for the first term of President Trump, only
23:27
Speaker 2: because he wasn't part of the political establishment. He had
23:34
Speaker 2: his own money. He had fucking money. He didn't have
23:38
Speaker 2: to go raise money to run for office. He had
23:42
Speaker 2: his own money. Now, sure, there were some people who
23:46
Speaker 2: believed in him, that would that would donate money to him,
23:50
Speaker 2: but he wasn't beholden at least I thought at the time,
23:57
Speaker 2: to anyone for money. I think, well, this guy is
24:00
Speaker 2: richer than you know, richer than God. He's got fuck
24:04
Speaker 2: you money. He doesn't need to be bought or sold.
24:07
Speaker 2: He did not come up through the political system from
24:10
Speaker 2: local politics to state politics to be a congressman or senator.
24:18
Speaker 2: That those guys are the worst and gals are the worst, uh,
24:23
Speaker 2: you know, to being you know, lieutenant governor governor, and
24:26
Speaker 2: then you know, following the typical the typical route to
24:32
Speaker 2: becoming a president, you know, or you're famous like Ronald
24:38
Speaker 2: Reagan or you know, Dwight D. Eisenhower, a great general,
24:45
Speaker 2: a military guy. You know, these these folks kind of
24:50
Speaker 2: rose up on different laurels, if you will. And I
24:54
Speaker 2: thought Trump was going to be different. But you know,
25:03
Speaker 2: I thought that he may have tried the first term,
25:11
Speaker 2: but the media was how I mean, they were just
25:15
Speaker 2: all over this guy twenty four hours a day, seven
25:18
Speaker 2: days a week, trying to chip away anything that he
25:21
Speaker 2: was trying to do. He was he was bad mouthed
25:27
Speaker 2: on all conservative news sites and liberal news sites as well.
25:35
Speaker 2: You know, he just couldn't get a fair shake. And
25:38
Speaker 2: I don't know what happened in between terms, but this
25:42
Speaker 2: second one, to me, he's off the reservation. Like the
25:48
Speaker 2: only good thing he did was finally release the rest
25:53
Speaker 2: of the files allegedly. And I still don't think we
25:59
Speaker 2: have him all. But that's neither here nor there for
26:02
Speaker 2: this conversation. You know, I don't know what happened. Maybe
26:10
Speaker 2: it's a I don't know, a bitter man who just
26:17
Speaker 2: doesn't care anymore. At this point, He's going to do
26:19
Speaker 2: whatever he wants to do and everybody else be damned.
26:21
Speaker 2: I don't know. But again, I don't identify as a
26:25
Speaker 2: red or blue, a elephant or a donkey, a Republican
26:30
Speaker 2: or a Democrat. I like to base individuals on their
26:36
Speaker 2: own merit. I look for people who speak to me,
26:45
Speaker 2: but again, don't just speak because talk is cheap. Actions
26:50
Speaker 2: speak louder than words, and you can understand how to
26:57
Speaker 2: discern rhetoric from actual feelings or positions. And again, I
27:07
Speaker 2: think our whole political system is corrupt as hell, and
27:11
Speaker 2: that everybody reaches that high of an office at some
27:13
Speaker 2: point has been compromised for some reason, is beholden to
27:16
Speaker 2: some industry or you know, giant company, commodities, whatever the
27:22
Speaker 2: case may be. That's just my personal opinion. I understood
27:29
Speaker 2: long ago that again, the things that our government does,
27:37
Speaker 2: it's not always in our best interest. It's not always
27:40
Speaker 2: in the best interests of the world. And if you
27:45
Speaker 2: go back and you look at history, history is the
27:47
Speaker 2: greatest teacher of all. History has also been compromised. I believe.
28:00
Speaker 1: Those.
28:00
Speaker 2: I mean, you have to remember just a short, very short, folks,
28:07
Speaker 2: very short, one hundred and fifty or so years ago.
28:17
Speaker 2: We're talking before cars, before phones, before electricity. This was
28:25
Speaker 2: a very loose network. Okay. As a country, you know,
28:35
Speaker 2: you hear all of these things. I mean, the United
28:39
Speaker 2: States is a pretty big place, and even back then,
28:44
Speaker 2: it was getting bigger and bigger and bigger, and the
28:49
Speaker 2: government did not really have a proper proper foothold on
28:56
Speaker 2: controlling the United States as a country. You think about
29:02
Speaker 2: the wild wild West, the wild wild West. They called
29:07
Speaker 2: it that for a reason. Okay, not not very many
29:11
Speaker 2: government agencies out there, not many sheriffs or police or
29:15
Speaker 2: you know. All of these things would come with the
29:20
Speaker 2: industrial Revolution, where you have the advent of machines, electricity, vehicles, engines,
29:33
Speaker 2: where you would create jobs for people to do to
29:37
Speaker 2: get paid for. And eventually they figured out to take
29:44
Speaker 2: it make life easier for everybody if they lived in
29:47
Speaker 2: small communities, and these small communities would grow into towns
29:52
Speaker 2: and cities and so forth and so on, and the
29:55
Speaker 2: bigger the town gets, the more needs you have for
29:59
Speaker 2: public resource such as the police or a fire department,
30:05
Speaker 2: or somebody to fix the roads, things like this. You know,
30:10
Speaker 2: it takes time. You can say, Okay, we bought this
30:13
Speaker 2: land over here, we're gonna call it California. We're gonna
30:17
Speaker 2: call it California, and we'll say, hmm, okay, the capital
30:21
Speaker 2: is gonna be here, and we're gonna call that Sacramento Sacramento.
30:32
Speaker 2: But the California is a big state, Okay. People that
30:35
Speaker 2: live in Sacramento, people that the central government of Sacramento
30:39
Speaker 2: of California can't govern the entire state. There's deserts, there's mountains,
30:45
Speaker 2: there's beaches, there's valleys, and lots of things in between.
30:52
Speaker 2: You know, it took a while for us to get
30:54
Speaker 2: civilized enough here in the United States. And along with
30:57
Speaker 2: that comes education, and one of the things we are
31:02
Speaker 2: taught is history. Because somebody that has grown up in
31:11
Speaker 2: eighteen fifties in North Carolina really wouldn't know anything at
31:17
Speaker 2: all about what's going on in California or Colorado or
31:22
Speaker 2: even care who cares at that point, you know, this
31:28
Speaker 2: is before newspapers and mail, and by the time you
31:31
Speaker 2: did hear something, it might have been a couple months ago.
31:35
Speaker 2: At that point, it's real history. It's not news. Okay,
31:40
Speaker 2: at that point it's history. It's not news. Like you know,
31:43
Speaker 2: I listened to some of these podcasts where they they
31:47
Speaker 2: you know, like when you're talking about the Roman Empire,
31:51
Speaker 2: and how would these countries that got conquered by the
31:54
Speaker 2: Roman Empire even know any different? You know, if they're
32:00
Speaker 2: not part of these larger cities. You know, if you
32:05
Speaker 2: live out in the country and you never see anybody else,
32:09
Speaker 2: you're just sustaining yourself a new family off your own
32:12
Speaker 2: land and you don't really have the means to travel anywhere,
32:17
Speaker 2: you know, except on foot or by horse or whatever.
32:21
Speaker 2: You know, a lot of people never left home, and
32:26
Speaker 2: how would they know whether or not they had been conquered,
32:31
Speaker 2: whether or not they have a new emperor, you know,
32:35
Speaker 2: all of a sudden one day, you know, they're selling
32:38
Speaker 2: their grain in town, and they get paid with a
32:41
Speaker 2: different coin that has a different name of a different
32:44
Speaker 2: emperor in it, a different face. Oh okay, well, I
32:49
Speaker 2: guess we're Roman, part of the Roman Empire now by
32:52
Speaker 2: you know, Augustus Caesar or whatever the case may be.
32:58
Speaker 2: You know, and you can equate the same thing to
33:00
Speaker 2: the mid eighteen hundreds. But again I'm wandering again, way
33:04
Speaker 2: off the reservation now. But it kind of matters when
33:08
Speaker 2: you're talking about loan nutters and conspiracy theorists. I think
33:13
Speaker 2: conspiracy theorists have a much less trustful view of our
33:20
Speaker 2: own government, i e. When something horrible happens, we are
33:33
Speaker 2: not immediately susceptible to what the mainstream media is telling us,
33:42
Speaker 2: because there have been so many instances in history where
33:46
Speaker 2: we have been lied to or misled, whether on purpose
33:50
Speaker 2: or accidentally. You know, there's certain things the government does that.
33:57
Speaker 2: They would rather have covered up than to come out
34:00
Speaker 2: and say, yeah, we did this, you know we did
34:05
Speaker 2: you know, we we fucked up. We we you know,
34:12
Speaker 2: the CIA, the FBI, cointelpro undercover stuff. There's things that
34:19
Speaker 2: they don't want out there. You know. If you're infiltrating
34:26
Speaker 2: a communist organization to obtain information and possibly destroyed from
34:33
Speaker 2: the inside out i e. Fair Play for Cuba Committee,
34:43
Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden one of their people
34:46
Speaker 2: shoots and kills the president allegedly, it's not a good look,
34:52
Speaker 2: you know, because people are going to ask questions. Well,
34:55
Speaker 2: obviously you knew they were subversive organization, you had infiltrated
34:59
Speaker 2: their organis nation as co intel pro, you have undercover
35:02
Speaker 2: FBI agents pretending to be communists and prodding the Communists
35:08
Speaker 2: to do bad things. Where's that? Where's that line get drawn?
35:16
Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know. I mean, I just
35:21
Speaker 2: have a natural distrust of the government, you know. And
35:29
Speaker 2: as recently as this whole COVID thing, you know, they
35:35
Speaker 2: put these talking heads on television telling everybody all, don't worry,
35:41
Speaker 2: the vaccine's safe. It's all good. But you know, as
35:44
Speaker 2: long as you wear your mask. You'll be fine, You'll
35:47
Speaker 2: be fine, you know. And then in the rush of confusion,
35:54
Speaker 2: you know, a lot of people just believe whatever the government,
35:57
Speaker 2: whatever the TV, whatever the news says. But now that
36:01
Speaker 2: we have the benefit of hindsight and looking back and seeing,
36:04
Speaker 2: hmm hm, why am I wearing this stupid ass cloth
36:13
Speaker 2: paper mask when it's been proven that these masks don't
36:19
Speaker 2: prevent anything except making me breathe back in my own
36:26
Speaker 2: stank ass exhales, which can't be good for you. It
36:34
Speaker 2: can't be good for you. Now, I get the fact
36:39
Speaker 2: that you know, but there's germs everywhere. There's germs everywhere.
36:46
Speaker 2: Go if you don't believe me, go watch a video
36:49
Speaker 2: on YouTube if somebody's sneezing while wearing a mask. Okay,
36:54
Speaker 2: and you tell me what good that that fucking mask
36:57
Speaker 2: does for anybody? Okay. They have these super slow mo,
37:03
Speaker 2: high contrast videos of someone sneezing wearing a mask, and
37:09
Speaker 2: that shit is shooting out everywhere. Okay. So if it's
37:12
Speaker 2: shooting out everywhere, things are coming in from everywhere, okay.
37:18
Speaker 2: So why do I have to be restricted from doing
37:24
Speaker 2: things or going places just because I don't want to
37:27
Speaker 2: wear a stupid mask that is not gonna do a
37:29
Speaker 2: goddamn thing for me. I don't know, and I still
37:36
Speaker 2: see it to this day, people wearing masks. Here we
37:40
Speaker 2: are in twenty twenty six, okay, five years or so
37:46
Speaker 2: after the end of COVID, allegedly, and people are still
37:51
Speaker 2: out here wearing masks, and not just wearing masks, and
37:56
Speaker 2: wearing masks while driving by themselves in their fucking are
38:04
Speaker 2: or pedaling down the sidewalk on a bike wearing a mask.
38:10
Speaker 2: What are we doing? What is that? That is your load? Nutters?
38:19
Speaker 2: Those are the folks who believe everything that the government says.
38:23
Speaker 2: And like I said before, they're not all like that.
38:27
Speaker 2: Some of them started off as conspiracy theorists and did
38:32
Speaker 2: their research, but probably quickly came to the realization that,
38:38
Speaker 2: you know what, no matter what I'm looking at here,
38:41
Speaker 2: it still seems like he's guilty. I don't know, six'
38:46
Speaker 2: seven and you KNOW i And i'm guilty of it.
38:52
Speaker 2: TOO i saw how muddy the waters were back in
38:55
Speaker 2: the twenty tens when it came to all of the idiotic,
38:59
Speaker 2: course you had theories that were out there at the.
39:01
Speaker 2: Time i'm Talking oswald in the Doorway Chauncey, Hult James,
39:10
Speaker 2: Files Judy. BAKER i, mean every time you turned, around
39:14
Speaker 2: there's there's some people that identify as conspiracy theorists that
39:20
Speaker 2: make real conspiracy theorists look like fucking. Idiots and then you, think,
39:29
Speaker 2: well you, know is this some kind of GOVERNMENT? SiO,
39:32
Speaker 2: like are these people plants to make us look? Crazy
39:34
Speaker 2: to make us all look? Crazy and that theory is
39:38
Speaker 2: out there as. WELL i don't. KNOW i, HONESTLY i don't.
39:45
Speaker 2: KNOW i don't, Know and there are some, things even
39:53
Speaker 2: to this day THAT i can't explain. Away you, Know
40:02
Speaker 2: i've said on here before that a lot of loan
40:06
Speaker 2: nutters focus on and center their thesis around The tippitt, shooting, because,
40:15
Speaker 2: well if we might not be able to prove That
40:18
Speaker 2: oswald was up in that sixth floor windows shooting that
40:21
Speaker 2: rifle that he, ordered but but if he's over here SHOOTING. Jb,
40:30
Speaker 2: tippett well then he must be doing that for a.
40:33
Speaker 2: Reason he must be guilty of The kennedy. Assassination, Right
40:38
Speaker 2: so if we can prove that he Shot, tippett well
40:40
Speaker 2: that proves that he Shot. Kennedy that's the, thinking and
40:48
Speaker 2: it is a lot easier to prove That oswald Shot
40:55
Speaker 2: tippet than it is to say that he Shot. Kennedy
41:00
Speaker 2: but there is questions with both, things and THE. Jd tippet,
41:05
Speaker 2: killing while on its, own makes zero sense. Whatsoever none
41:16
Speaker 2: the only way that The tippet shooting makes any kind
41:19
Speaker 2: of sense, whatsoever because if you, say, Well oswald shot, him,
41:29
Speaker 2: okay because he was afraid of getting, arrested or Maybe
41:35
Speaker 2: tippet said something to, HIM i don't. Know but if
41:43
Speaker 2: you go there with, that then why because he's got
41:50
Speaker 2: a pocket full of bullets and he reloaded his, Gun
41:54
Speaker 2: so why didn't he try to shoot his way out
41:58
Speaker 2: of the Theater if he'd already killed a president and
42:02
Speaker 2: he'd already killed one cop at this, point what the? Fuck?
42:06
Speaker 2: Man what do you got to? Lose you, know it's
42:09
Speaker 2: blaze of glory time for, me because you, know if
42:13
Speaker 2: you get, arrested you are never getting. Out and who
42:17
Speaker 2: wants to live their entire life behind? Bars not very many.
42:24
Speaker 2: People so if you can say that he did, that
42:31
Speaker 2: then why didn't he blaze of gloriate at The Texas?
42:35
Speaker 2: Theater why was he walking all the way down On
42:42
Speaker 2: Tentton Patent if it was him and his ultimate destination
42:48
Speaker 2: was The Texas theater because it's back the other, Way,
42:52
Speaker 2: okay makes no, sense makes it no sense whatsoever if
43:04
Speaker 2: you believe that The Texas theater was a place That
43:07
Speaker 2: oswald was supposed to go to meet, someone and there
43:13
Speaker 2: are certain times When Loan Nut road CROSSES Ct, road,
43:20
Speaker 2: okay because the conspiracy theaters think, That, Well oswald was
43:28
Speaker 2: at the theater because he was supposed to meet somebody
43:30
Speaker 2: there that would smuggle him out of the country From Redbird,
43:33
Speaker 2: airport or he was there to meet one of his, handlers, this,
43:38
Speaker 2: that and the. Other but you know he didn't. Either
43:42
Speaker 2: and if he did Shoot, tippet then why was he
43:45
Speaker 2: going in the wrong direction and then run to the.
43:47
Speaker 2: Theater you gotta explain. That but if he did not Shoot,
43:52
Speaker 2: tippet if that was something else or somebody else, entirely
43:56
Speaker 2: Then oswald would have went straight from his rooming house
44:01
Speaker 2: to the theater and he would have never been a tenthed.
44:03
Speaker 2: Patent so you could apply that that there was a
44:09
Speaker 2: beforehand some kind of agreement to meet at The Texas. Theater,
44:16
Speaker 2: NOW i don't think That oswald left work after The
44:21
Speaker 2: president had shot went back to his rooming house and,
44:24
Speaker 2: said you know What i'm gonna do, Today god damn,
44:27
Speaker 2: It i'm gonna go see a movie by. Myself, hey
44:32
Speaker 2: what the hell got off work? EARLY i ain't got
44:35
Speaker 2: it else to. Do i'm gonna go see go see a.
44:37
Speaker 2: MOVIE i just don't believe, That, OKAY i just don't think.
44:44
Speaker 2: That so either you have to believe that he is
44:49
Speaker 2: at the theater for a reason after the, assassination and
44:54
Speaker 2: if that's the, case that to me shows some kind
44:58
Speaker 2: of involvement or for knowledge and also a. Conspiracy if
45:10
Speaker 2: he's got to meet somebody else at the theater to
45:13
Speaker 2: do something for him because he allegedly had just done.
45:17
Speaker 2: Something if you know What i'm, SAYING i don't. Know
45:22
Speaker 2: it can get. Messy it gets very very. Messy you.
45:27
Speaker 2: KNOW i see these lone nutters On facebook and you,
45:32
Speaker 2: know making these. Challenges, well you, know if you can do,
45:34
Speaker 2: THIS i won't post for a year On. Facebook i'll
45:38
Speaker 2: shut my mouth and you can just give me one
45:41
Speaker 2: example of, no, no, No and we've done it on
45:47
Speaker 2: our side. TOO i had a guy on the show
45:49
Speaker 2: Named Barry krush who wrote the Book, Impossible The case
45:53
Speaker 2: Against Lee Harvey oswald in which HE uh issued a
46:00
Speaker 2: challenge that called THE Jfk. Challenge he offered a twenty
46:05
Speaker 2: five thousand dollars reward and later up to to one
46:08
Speaker 2: hundred thousand to anybody who could prove before a unanimous
46:14
Speaker 2: virtual virtual jury of twelve Arbrators that means just twelve
46:22
Speaker 2: random people who don't have a dog in the, fight
46:26
Speaker 2: to anyone who could prove before a unanimous virtual jury
46:29
Speaker 2: of twelve arberators that he distorted or omitted any material
46:32
Speaker 2: facts in his analysis of The kennedy, assassination in which
46:37
Speaker 2: he concludes That oswald is. Innocent, okay to this, DATE
46:47
Speaker 2: i don't believe anyone has taken him up on the,
46:50
Speaker 2: challenge and this was from twenty, twelve which would be
46:54
Speaker 2: almost fifteen years. Ago at this point his book was
46:59
Speaker 2: a thousand. Pages he goes in deep about the change
47:03
Speaker 2: of custody on the bullet, casings the legal, breakdown as
47:09
Speaker 2: far as burdens approof beyond reasonable doubts evidentiary standards forensics
47:16
Speaker 2: at the time that would fail in a contemporary legitimate
47:22
Speaker 2: court of. Law he also outlines the single bullet fantasy
47:29
Speaker 2: by citing twelve specific reasons why the warrant. Commissioned single
47:32
Speaker 2: bullet theory is an engineering and physical. Impossibility in the
47:37
Speaker 2: case of the moving, boxes he examines physical details from
47:41
Speaker 2: the crime, scene specifically the shifting position of boxes on
47:44
Speaker 2: the sixth, floor utilizing photos and. Diagrams AND i, agree
47:50
Speaker 2: the evidence the physical, evidence you, KNOW i think we
47:57
Speaker 2: make the mistake of viewing it through current. Lenses you,
48:03
Speaker 2: know we've seen too MANY tv shows LIKE csi and
48:07
Speaker 2: all of, that and all these true crime, shows and you,
48:11
Speaker 2: know where we expect things to have been done a
48:19
Speaker 2: certain way sixty some years, ago when they just. WEREN'T i,
48:24
Speaker 2: mean they're handling the evidence without wearing gloves. Right their
48:30
Speaker 2: way of fixing the fingerprint problem was to also include
48:41
Speaker 2: fingerprint analysis of the supposed cops who handled the. Evidence for,
48:47
Speaker 2: instance if if we're talking about boxes on the sixth,
48:54
Speaker 2: floor ones that supposedly the assassin would have had to. Touch,
49:00
Speaker 2: okay they would pick these boxes up and take them
49:04
Speaker 2: downstairs and put it in. Evidence but who's to say
49:06
Speaker 2: they didn't hand them off to anybody else anywhere along the,
49:09
Speaker 2: way or who's to say that once it got to
49:11
Speaker 2: the police, station two or three, guys some Curious, carloses you,
49:17
Speaker 2: know weren't, like you, know looking at the thing. Too
49:22
Speaker 2: and while they dusted for, fingerprints you, know they have
49:25
Speaker 2: An oswald fingerprint, card and they have to account for
49:31
Speaker 2: possible police fingerprints on there who supposedly handled, it and
49:38
Speaker 2: then also workers who would have had access to these
49:43
Speaker 2: floors and these specific boxes that also work there to
49:46
Speaker 2: eliminate them as possibilities of the. Fingerprints and you, know
49:53
Speaker 2: they're it's very primitive back, then you, know there's no.
49:58
Speaker 2: COMPUTERS i doubt THE. UH i doubt The Dallas Crime
50:05
Speaker 2: lab was equipped, with you, know microscopes and all this.
50:11
Speaker 2: Shit there was probably somebody with a magnifying, glass you,
50:16
Speaker 2: know looking back and forth between a fingerprint and various fingerprint,
50:23
Speaker 2: cards and it was probably a very tedious process that
50:27
Speaker 2: leaves a lot of room for. Error you, know everything
50:34
Speaker 2: is just not like it is ON tv. Nowadays AND
50:38
Speaker 2: i don't think they're forensic, evidence you, know when it
50:40
Speaker 2: comes to things like, oh well that's we found this
50:44
Speaker 2: microfiber hair and we looked at it under a microscope
50:48
Speaker 2: and it. Matches it's the same color as Oz walt's,
50:53
Speaker 2: shirt and we found it in the butt of the.
50:54
Speaker 2: RIFLE i don't know about all. That, OKAY i don't
50:59
Speaker 2: know about all. That and we're talking about a. Hair
51:02
Speaker 2: maybe they found a hair, Somewhere and you, know it's
51:05
Speaker 2: JUST i just don't buy the, evidence AND i don't
51:13
Speaker 2: fault The Dallas. Police this is just the way things
51:16
Speaker 2: were done back, then you, know before as science, progresses things. Change,
51:23
Speaker 2: okay you gotta, remember these cops back then were making
51:26
Speaker 2: like barely minimum. Wage you, know being a cop was
51:31
Speaker 2: not a fun job back. Then it wasn't a salt after.
51:34
Speaker 2: Job it wasn't a glamorous. Position it wasn't a high paying.
51:43
Speaker 2: Job you. KNOW i Think Roscoe white quit to go
51:47
Speaker 2: work at a drug. Store so if it was such
51:49
Speaker 2: a great job with great pay and, benefits you're gonna
51:53
Speaker 2: you're gonna quit there to go bring a cash register
51:55
Speaker 2: up for somebody buying buying rubbers and birth control pills
51:58
Speaker 2: at the. PHARMACY i, mean my point, is IF i have,
52:08
Speaker 2: one you, know these these folks were not experts in
52:17
Speaker 2: their fields because their fields barely existed back. THEN i
52:25
Speaker 2: think some Goonball Texas, yahoo who grew up out on
52:28
Speaker 2: a farm somewhere in Mid, texas Midwestern. Texas you know
52:34
Speaker 2: who comes up through the. System, okay, boy we're gonna make.
52:40
Speaker 2: You we're gonna make you our evidence. Technician you're gonna
52:46
Speaker 2: look for. Fingerprints all you gotta. Do get yourself a magnifying,
52:50
Speaker 2: glass and you just look back and forth and all
52:54
Speaker 2: these different fingerprint cards and try to match them with
52:56
Speaker 2: the fingerprint that we lifted off in this. Box and
53:01
Speaker 2: there might be twenty or thirty fingerprints on this, box
53:04
Speaker 2: and you might have a stack of twenty or thirty.
53:06
Speaker 2: CARDS i, mean think about that for a. Second just
53:13
Speaker 2: think about that for a. Second how fucking tedious would that?
53:15
Speaker 2: Be how boring would that? Be how straining on your
53:20
Speaker 2: eyeballs would that? Be minute after, minute hour after, hour
53:26
Speaker 2: day after day to sit here and do this for
53:28
Speaker 2: each piece of. Evidence you, know we're talking several, boxes a,
53:33
Speaker 2: bag a, rifle a, handgun lots of physical, evidence but
53:47
Speaker 2: hard to figure, out hard to figure. Out and there
53:54
Speaker 2: are idiots on both sides of the. Fence when we're
53:56
Speaker 2: talking about lone nutters and conspiracy, theorists they they're idiots
54:00
Speaker 2: on both sides of the. Fence AND i try to
54:03
Speaker 2: have the ones on my show THAT i think are
54:05
Speaker 2: trying to do good, work actual, research actual analysis that means,
54:10
Speaker 2: something and not just yelling as loudly as they can
54:13
Speaker 2: from the rooftops and banging their chest That oswald did
54:17
Speaker 2: it Or oswald is. Innocent fuck out of here with
54:22
Speaker 2: that easy to. Dismiss but the Ones i'd like to
54:28
Speaker 2: have on, here they can have a good conversation with.
54:32
Speaker 2: You they don't get all, pissy right when we're talking
54:37
Speaker 2: about things who don't lose their, shit who try to
54:43
Speaker 2: convey why they believe what they believe in a very illustrative.
54:49
Speaker 2: Manner just like WHEN i Had Bill brown on, here
54:54
Speaker 2: it was mostly about The tippet. Shooting, now obviously he
54:59
Speaker 2: believes That oz the wall was in the sixth floor,
55:01
Speaker 2: window but it's a lot harder for him to prove
55:03
Speaker 2: that beyond a reasonable. Doubt you, know, well he wasn't anywhere,
55:09
Speaker 2: else so he must have been up. THERE i, mean
55:15
Speaker 2: that used to be the valid, argument, Right and then
55:20
Speaker 2: you get things like Prayer man thrown into the. Mix,
55:22
Speaker 2: well and then you start reading the testimony as some
55:29
Speaker 2: of the other coworkers and you're, like wait a, minute
55:32
Speaker 2: none of this shit makes any. Sense you Got Bonnie
55:34
Speaker 2: Ray williams sitting up on the sixth, floor eat eating
55:36
Speaker 2: his chicken, sandwich smoking a cigarette until like twelve, fifteen twelve,
55:41
Speaker 2: Twenty but he can't look to his left and See
55:45
Speaker 2: oswalls sitting over there in the, corner breathing all heavy and,
55:48
Speaker 2: shit putting his rifle together with a. Dime come, on,
55:52
Speaker 2: man you Got Charles doherty supposedly on the fifth, floor
55:59
Speaker 2: but nobody sees it there because we know that there
56:02
Speaker 2: was three black dudes on the fifth, floor because we
56:05
Speaker 2: see him in the. Picture, okay we can actually see
56:08
Speaker 2: them hanging out the, windows but they don't see, him
56:14
Speaker 2: and he don't see. Them where Was Charles? Doherty who
56:23
Speaker 2: Is Charles? Doherty why Is Charles? DOWAY i don't. Know
56:30
Speaker 2: just all kinds of things don't Be and you, Know
56:32
Speaker 2: Buill fraser doesn't make any. Sense the only Way Bill
56:38
Speaker 2: fraser makes any sense whatsoever is if you figure that
56:41
Speaker 2: he's lying because he is a young, kid nineteen years.
56:45
Speaker 2: Old in the, shit he brought the alleged assassin of
56:55
Speaker 2: THE jfk to work that day in his, car supposedly
57:01
Speaker 2: with a big old rifle in a. Bag, oh but
57:07
Speaker 2: he's maintained for all these years that it was no
57:09
Speaker 2: bigger than two. Feet it had to be curtain. Rods
57:13
Speaker 2: oswald told me it was curtain. Rods he said it
57:15
Speaker 2: was curtain. Rods and if it was only two feet,
57:19
Speaker 2: longly it couldn't have been the rifle not even broken.
57:20
Speaker 2: Down SO i don't even know what you're. Saying but
57:24
Speaker 2: What buell did did give them Was oswald going into
57:27
Speaker 2: the building with a package that he carried up in his.
57:29
Speaker 2: Armpit but nobody else Saw oswald bringing anything into the
57:34
Speaker 2: building that, day despite some people saying they saw him
57:37
Speaker 2: come in the. Building it's all, subjective it's all. Confusing
57:47
Speaker 2: some people don't like to get into the physical evidence
57:50
Speaker 2: and eyewitness. Testimony some people don't like to get into
57:53
Speaker 2: the medical evidence and medical. Testimony some people don't like
57:57
Speaker 2: to get into the tangential things about, this you, know
58:03
Speaker 2: like the, well if it was a, conspiracy who was behind?
58:06
Speaker 2: It you, know you hear some of these high falutin.
58:09
Speaker 2: Researchers it's not.
58:11
Speaker 3: About who pulled the, Trigger it's about why why Was
58:15
Speaker 3: kennedy taking Out, Well it's because he was reversing the
58:19
Speaker 3: policies In vietnam and we were rid wrong For, vietnam
58:23
Speaker 3: and you, know the military.
58:26
Speaker 2: Industrial complex just could not have. This The joint chiefs Of,
58:29
Speaker 2: Staff we're not gonna stand for, This. Bob you, KNOW
58:34
Speaker 2: i get. It it's a. Quagmire it's a, quagmire and
58:42
Speaker 2: not the guy From family. Guy it's a real, life, sticky,
58:48
Speaker 2: muddy messy. Quagmire AND i really don't have a point
58:58
Speaker 2: with all this other than to say That i'm just,
59:00
Speaker 2: confused as you. Are the MORE i look at certain
59:06
Speaker 2: things and certain aspects of, this the more convinced THAT
59:08
Speaker 2: i am That oswald is legitimately pro, castro and it's
59:17
Speaker 2: concerning to my, ideology believe. Me but, again it doesn't
59:24
Speaker 2: mean he was in six floor, shooting but it, could
59:29
Speaker 2: which is. Disconcerting but there's no evidence to put him up,
59:33
Speaker 2: there which is. Okay but if he wasn't up, there
59:39
Speaker 2: then where was? He and these are questions that we
59:42
Speaker 2: have to try to answer and ask if we're being,
59:46
Speaker 2: Honest if we're being honest, Anyway that's just some random
59:54
Speaker 2: research ramblings That rob had. Today so if you enjoyed,
59:59
Speaker 2: it uh, yeah you can share it if you, like
1:00:07
Speaker 2: you can hype, it if you, like you can like
1:00:09
Speaker 2: it if you. LIKE i greatly appreciate, it and if
1:00:14
Speaker 2: you stuck with me this, long then damn you are
1:00:16
Speaker 2: A day one soldier AND i love. You just know
1:00:22
Speaker 2: That Big Bad bob appreciate, you each and every one
1:00:29
Speaker 2: of you out. There thank you guys for hanging out with,
1:00:33
Speaker 2: Me thank you for still listening to the, Show thanks
1:00:36
Speaker 2: for letting me. Ramble and until next, time, folks ramb,
1:00:40
Speaker 2: alone ray, alone see.
1:00:45
Speaker 1: Ye Random recent ramblings With robin digging through the.
1:00:53
Speaker 2: Details that's his.
1:00:55
Speaker 1: Job Some dallas days and no, reports he breaks it
1:01:00
Speaker 1: down in friendly, Shorts random Research trampolins With robert