Latest / The Alex Marlow Show / 'View' Host ♥️'s Cannibals, Xi Heads to White House, Press Lies About Breitbart

Transcript

'View' Host ♥️'s Cannibals, Xi Heads to White House, Press Lies About Breitbart · The Alex Marlow Show

0:00
Speaker 1: It's the Alex Marlowe Show. It's the Alex Marlowe Show.
0:04
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're here, and there's a ton to do today.
0:06
Speaker 1: It's a big, big, big, with capital letters day at
0:10
Speaker 1: the UN. I will give you what I think are
0:12
Speaker 1: the biggest things going on, plus President Trump having spoken yesterday.
0:16
Speaker 1: He's headed back to Washington for a meeting with Xi Jinping.
0:19
Speaker 1: Comment on that momentarily. It's like a funeral. at CNN
0:25
Speaker 1: with the Paramount merger likely going through. Paramount, which is
0:29
Speaker 1: run by the Ellison family, which is MAGA adjacent, I
0:32
Speaker 1: would say. Taking over CNN does not bode well for
0:35
Speaker 1: the 46-year-old legacy news outlet that's done very badly over
0:39
Speaker 1: the years. We've got that coming up as well, plus
0:41
Speaker 1: some pretty bad news I'll have to share on the
0:43
Speaker 1: political front. Things not looking promising, and I'm not trusting
0:46
Speaker 1: the plan at the moment. Plus, I'll give you an
0:48
Speaker 1: update on all the machinations with the White House press
0:52
Speaker 1: corps trying to Respond to Donald Trump suggesting that some
0:55
Speaker 1: of the fakest news outlets around don't deserve special privilege.
0:59
Speaker 1: And the vice president spoke, I think, candidly and very
1:01
Speaker 1: clearly about what's really going on there. But I'll start
1:03
Speaker 1: with the Xi Jinping stuff. Xi Jinping heading to Washington.
1:07
Speaker 1: And the first thing to note here is that we're
1:10
Speaker 1: just talking like three days ago about him having a stroke.
1:13
Speaker 1: I look this up. This is just a quick June
1:16
Speaker 1: quick last minute prep for the show here. July 16th, 2024.
1:21
Speaker 1: massive reports that Xi Jinping had had a stroke. And
1:23
Speaker 1: this is millions of views on X Everything app. That
1:26
Speaker 1: was July 2024. We also got, this is July 16th,
1:30
Speaker 1: October 10th, 2025, another super viral conversation about Xi Jinping
1:36
Speaker 1: has had yet another stroke. So it was 2025. And
1:38
Speaker 1: then we had a couple of weeks ago, Xi Jinping
1:40
Speaker 1: also had a stroke. So every year we have another
1:44
Speaker 1: Xi Jinping stroke scare. And you guys know this. We
1:48
Speaker 1: don't ever get this lucky where the worst dictators in
1:50
Speaker 1: the world get– they're not the ones who have the strokes, okay?
1:53
Speaker 1: Like that's for kindly grandmothers and young parents. Like it's the–
1:58
Speaker 1: I'm being somewhat tongue-in-cheek here. But don't expect us to
2:00
Speaker 1: get that lucky that any of the– the emperor for
2:03
Speaker 1: life of the evil CCP regime is going to be
2:06
Speaker 1: the one who keels over anytime soon. We're going to
2:08
Speaker 1: have to deal with him. He's going to be reality,
2:10
Speaker 1: and I would not be counting on any stroke fantasies
2:13
Speaker 1: some of you might have. So we'll get a look
2:15
Speaker 1: at him. Let's see how he's going. Let's see how
2:17
Speaker 1: he's doing. But the agenda is going to be robust,
2:22
Speaker 1: as always. China demands respect, so Trump will do a
2:27
Speaker 1: lot of the pomp and circumstance. It is considered a
2:29
Speaker 1: state visit, which is the highest diplomatic honor. There will
2:31
Speaker 1: be a state dinner, and we will act like we
2:33
Speaker 1: get along with China on everything, which is probably healthy,
2:36
Speaker 1: even though it makes my skin crawl to a degree.
2:39
Speaker 1: It's probably the best way to try to impress Xi Jinping.
2:43
Speaker 1: It's probably the best way to deal with all of
2:46
Speaker 1: the complicated stuff we get to deal with. And it's
2:48
Speaker 1: a lot. So here's the agenda as far as I
2:50
Speaker 1: can tell. Trump and Xi are going to be talking trade,
2:53
Speaker 1: in particular soybeans, beef, liquid natural gas, Boeing aircrafts. All
2:58
Speaker 1: of this is stuff that is supposed to be debated,
3:02
Speaker 1: and the tariff rate on some things, both essential and
3:05
Speaker 1: non-essential goods, are no doubt going to come up as well.
3:09
Speaker 1: Rare earths and critical minerals, we're still too dependent on
3:12
Speaker 1: China for that, but that doesn't– we need a long-term
3:14
Speaker 1: solution to that. But short-term– We need China to be
3:18
Speaker 1: reliable trading partners in that regard while we hopefully start
3:21
Speaker 1: cutting other deals around the world where we aren't dependent
3:24
Speaker 1: on China. But so long as we are, remember, we
3:27
Speaker 1: weren't able to get certain chips and things like that
3:30
Speaker 1: as recently as the pandemic because China wasn't shipping them.
3:34
Speaker 1: And that's problematic. So we got to make sure that
3:36
Speaker 1: we're on strong footing there. AI has quickly risen up
3:39
Speaker 1: the docket, I think. And it'll be interesting to see
3:43
Speaker 1: what comes out on AI. In particular, President Trump has
3:45
Speaker 1: been banging the gong for no regulations, calling it a hoax,
3:50
Speaker 1: anyone who's warning about safety. I think he's largely right
3:53
Speaker 1: that the current wave of AI pessimism and humorism is
3:58
Speaker 1: a hoax. And I have a big speech on that,
4:01
Speaker 1: that I just got the raw file yesterday for that.
4:03
Speaker 1: So I'll put that out on the Marlowe podcast feed
4:05
Speaker 1: in the next couple of days. So I'm largely in agreement,
4:08
Speaker 1: but ultimately there's going to have to be some level
4:09
Speaker 1: of regulation. And I don't think the United States at
4:12
Speaker 1: this time should be giving China any sort of technology
4:15
Speaker 1: that allows them to accelerate their AI production. And at
4:19
Speaker 1: this moment, we are. I don't think they're getting our
4:21
Speaker 1: best stuff, but they're getting some. And China does regard
4:25
Speaker 1: AI as a massive strategic priority. And I do think
4:29
Speaker 1: they'll probably be willing to compromise on certain things to
4:31
Speaker 1: get more access to American know-how and technology on AI.
4:35
Speaker 1: So how that shakes out, I think, is a real tightrope.
4:38
Speaker 1: But I do anticipate there'll be more agreement between Xi
4:41
Speaker 1: and Trump than disagreement in that regard. Taiwan, always a
4:46
Speaker 1: topic of consideration. The United States still treats Taiwan as
4:49
Speaker 1: part of the one China policy, which is morally mixed,
4:54
Speaker 1: but I think is realistically, if you're a geopolitical realist, understandable.
4:58
Speaker 1: But Beijing definitely wants the U.S. not selling arms to Taiwan.
5:04
Speaker 1: And I think that this is going to come up
5:06
Speaker 1: as well. On the straight, so China, of course, is
5:09
Speaker 1: funding Iran to a large degree, larger than just about
5:11
Speaker 1: any other country. And Trump wants China to lean on
5:15
Speaker 1: Tehran to end any sort of conflict and to reopen
5:18
Speaker 1: the strait. And this is a major oil route that
5:21
Speaker 1: could also benefit China. China's economy is suffering greatly from
5:25
Speaker 1: the squeezes taking place from the Strait of Hormuz. And
5:28
Speaker 1: even though we're now at two-thirds shipping capacity through there,
5:31
Speaker 1: a lot of this does affect China even more than
5:33
Speaker 1: the United States. So hopefully Trump can convince China to
5:37
Speaker 1: put pressure on Iran to wrap this thing up. And
5:39
Speaker 1: as always, fentanyl, which is– remember, all that fentanyl that's
5:42
Speaker 1: flooding into our country, a lot of those precursors are
5:44
Speaker 1: coming from China. China knows this is happening. They're basically
5:47
Speaker 1: genociding Americans. This is one where I'm trying to give
5:50
Speaker 1: you a sober rundown of what's going to be discussed.
5:53
Speaker 1: This is one where it's very hard to be sober
5:54
Speaker 1: because China is controlling a lot of chemicals that go
5:57
Speaker 1: into illicit fentanyl production. And those chemicals are used to
6:01
Speaker 1: kill Americans and to rot our community and our culture.
6:04
Speaker 1: And it's deeply, deeply, deeply discouraging. that all that is
6:08
Speaker 1: still taking place. And whatever Trump can do in that
6:11
Speaker 1: regard to put pressure on China is a positive. So
6:14
Speaker 1: one thing to note that I think is tangentially related,
6:18
Speaker 1: some pretty tough economic stuff with some positive stuff as well.
6:21
Speaker 1: John Carney's got a big write-up of our manufacturing. Used
6:26
Speaker 1: business is booming right now because factory activity is up
6:30
Speaker 1: in a major way. So there's a lot of bright
6:31
Speaker 1: spots in our economy at the moment, but a lot
6:34
Speaker 1: of insecurities that are tied directly to the Iran war,
6:39
Speaker 1: have now have our treasury yields for 10 years, our
6:42
Speaker 1: 10-year treasury yield, now at a 19-year high. And this
6:46
Speaker 1: is problematic because this directly connects to mortgages. And so
6:50
Speaker 1: this is the main gauge that the interest rates around mortgages,
6:54
Speaker 1: particularly the 30-year mortgage, the main benchmark is the 10-year yield.
6:59
Speaker 1: And a lot of this is directly related to the
7:01
Speaker 1: Iran war. And you guys know where my take is
7:03
Speaker 1: on this. I've been giving you my daily thoughts on
7:06
Speaker 1: this for going on six months now. But I think
7:08
Speaker 1: I trust President Trump and the Iran war. I think
7:10
Speaker 1: that if they really were on the verge of nuclear weapons,
7:12
Speaker 1: then some of this stuff is a short term pain
7:16
Speaker 1: economically on the margins is worth it for the long
7:20
Speaker 1: term gain of a non nuclear Iran. But this conflict
7:24
Speaker 1: is absolutely driven up the 30 year mortgage rate, which
7:27
Speaker 1: is now climbing into the low 7%, which means people
7:30
Speaker 1: feel like They can't buy or sell their homes, and
7:33
Speaker 1: that is not good for an economy, and it's not
7:35
Speaker 1: good for vibes. And all of the political prognosticators continue to,
7:40
Speaker 1: as we enter into the fall or a couple days
7:42
Speaker 1: into the fall, we're seeing shifting priorities for the political
7:47
Speaker 1: prognosticators actually suggesting Democrats are gaining ground on Republicans, that
7:52
Speaker 1: some of these states that are seen as toss-up are
7:54
Speaker 1: now going to lean blue. And I'll spend some time
7:57
Speaker 1: drilling into specifics, but due to the nature of the
8:00
Speaker 1: pretty brief amount of time I'm on the air live
8:02
Speaker 1: each day. I tend to speak more in broad brushes
8:05
Speaker 1: than the specifics, but we'll get into some of the
8:07
Speaker 1: specific races as we get closer to the election. But
8:10
Speaker 1: the trends are not good, and a lot of this is, unfortunately,
8:13
Speaker 1: downstream effects of the Iran war. Gas prices being high,
8:16
Speaker 1: and then you see 10-year treasury yields leading the mortgage
8:20
Speaker 1: rates to go up. All of this creates bad vibes,
8:23
Speaker 1: whereas you see the business is doing well and people
8:26
Speaker 1: spending very confidently. And so all of that is a positive.
8:30
Speaker 1: But again, all of this takes our eye away from
8:33
Speaker 1: some of the incredible stuff that the president's doing. Marco
8:36
Speaker 1: Rubio's State Department announced yesterday they deported another 25,000 migrants.
8:41
Speaker 1: I think that's very excellent. But all of this that
8:44
Speaker 1: we're seeing, there is very low enthusiasm. Even people who
8:49
Speaker 1: trust the plan, I think, are seeing pretty low enthusiasm
8:53
Speaker 1: when it comes to voting for Republicans. And it's why
8:55
Speaker 1: on the show I'm going to continue to bring up
8:57
Speaker 1: some of the dumbest ideas the Democrat left has, and
8:59
Speaker 1: I've got a bunch of those. I'll play those later on.
9:02
Speaker 1: But it is– unfortunately, we're in an environment where we
9:06
Speaker 1: are focusing on a lot of stuff where the Republican
9:09
Speaker 1: conservative narrative, Donald Trump's narrative, is not going to be
9:12
Speaker 1: convincing to everyone. And that's the reality of it. We've
9:15
Speaker 1: got to be prepared for that. So if any of
9:16
Speaker 1: you are sitting on the sideline, you've got to understand
9:18
Speaker 1: the stakes are super high. We're going to turn the
9:20
Speaker 1: country over to a bunch of socialist Islamists. unless we're
9:24
Speaker 1: very careful here, and we've got to get people rallied
9:26
Speaker 1: despite the fact that things are not perfect. We'll be
9:29
Speaker 1: right back. When there's a storm brewing on the seas,
9:38
Speaker 1: the smart captains have already tucked into safe harbor. The
9:41
Speaker 1: same goes with your savings. And there are some rough
9:43
Speaker 1: seas right now. The national debt just eclipsed $ 40 trillion.
9:47
Speaker 1: There's talk of rate hikes, global tensions, and trade wars
9:49
Speaker 1: continue to escalate. So where could you find a safe harbor? Physical, gold,
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10:27
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10:34
Speaker 1: consult your financial and tax professionals talking about whether or
10:37
Speaker 1: not we're spending our time on the right stuff in
10:40
Speaker 1: the run-up to the election it does feel like we're
10:42
Speaker 1: not spending a lot of time talking about Historic drops
10:45
Speaker 1: in prescription drug prices, all these good economic signs that
10:48
Speaker 1: we're seeing in terms of business growth as well as
10:50
Speaker 1: wage growth. The fact that the jobs market is super stable,
10:54
Speaker 1: we don't have a lot of time to talk about that.
10:55
Speaker 1: As well as bringing peace all around the world, a
10:58
Speaker 1: huge conservative revival south of our border in South America
11:02
Speaker 1: and Central America. That's very positive. A lot of good
11:04
Speaker 1: stuff happening in our country in a lot of these areas,
11:08
Speaker 1: but we don't have a lot of time to talk
11:09
Speaker 1: about that, and that is a concern. One of the
11:11
Speaker 1: things that's been top of mind in Washington this week
11:14
Speaker 1: has been Breitbart, of all places, which is very cool,
11:17
Speaker 1: but also kind of odd in a weird way, as
11:20
Speaker 1: the White House has taken away some of the hard badges,
11:24
Speaker 1: which is a preferred. I've been likening it to a
11:27
Speaker 1: fast track at Disneyland for journalists to get in and
11:30
Speaker 1: have White House access. J.D. Vance was asked about it
11:33
Speaker 1: yet again, this time on Newsmax, and he spoke about it.
11:36
Speaker 1: I want to play this from last night. Cut 20, guys.
11:41
Speaker 2: Let's say Breitbart to the coverage of Politico. I think
11:44
Speaker 2: you can make an objective argument that Breitbart's coverage of
11:48
Speaker 2: the Biden administration was more fair than Politico's coverage of
11:52
Speaker 2: the Trump administration.
11:53
Speaker 1: But Breitbart did.
11:54
Speaker 2: Not have a place, a special access in the White House.
11:58
Speaker 2: And I think it's just that that's what we're saying.
12:00
Speaker 2: It's not a ban. We're not saying Politico can't report.
12:04
Speaker 2: We couldn't do that even if we wanted to. What
12:06
Speaker 2: we're saying is we're not going to give these papers
12:08
Speaker 2: and these news organizations permission. special privilege access to the
12:12
Speaker 2: White House.
12:14
Speaker 1: Does anyone understand that? He's so clear. That's one of
12:17
Speaker 1: the reasons why he's one of my faves in Washington.
12:19
Speaker 1: It's such a clear explanation, and that's the whole thing,
12:22
Speaker 1: is that our coverage of Biden was more fair. It's
12:24
Speaker 1: all sourced. If you look at my book, Breaking Biden,
12:26
Speaker 1: the only conservative New York Times bestselling book about the Bidens,
12:30
Speaker 1: and maybe the bestselling Biden book ever, I don't know,
12:32
Speaker 1: because no one bought his books when he wrote them.
12:34
Speaker 1: And it is– I think I have 1,400 endnotes in there.
12:37
Speaker 1: It's over 100 pages of endnotes. Every single thing is
12:39
Speaker 1: meticulously sourced and cited. Try to find a hole in
12:42
Speaker 1: anything I write. There's nothing. And we do cover him
12:45
Speaker 1: relentlessly fair. We were on top of it. And yet
12:48
Speaker 1: we didn't get a fast track. In fact, the White
12:51
Speaker 1: House Correspondents Association went out of their way to make sure.
12:54
Speaker 1: That Breitbart had very limited access. And so that's the
12:57
Speaker 1: truth of this. And that's why it's very hard for me,
12:59
Speaker 1: even though I don't necessarily– I'm not necessarily happy we're
13:02
Speaker 1: talking about press freedom issues 40 days out from an election.
13:06
Speaker 1: But I do think the Trump administration has got a
13:08
Speaker 1: very substantial point. It's that these outlets have permanent real
13:12
Speaker 1: estate in the White House. They have desks in the
13:14
Speaker 1: White House. They have the fast track to get in
13:16
Speaker 1: the White House. They have space where they can do
13:18
Speaker 1: their video shoots right there on the White House facing
13:22
Speaker 1: the West Wing. That's like millions of dollars of advertisements
13:26
Speaker 1: all provided by the White House so they can supply
13:28
Speaker 1: fake news and routinely lie and miss the biggest stories
13:31
Speaker 1: of all time. So it's hard for me to get
13:32
Speaker 1: worked up. And a lot of people are refuting the
13:34
Speaker 1: history as if Breitbart's always had this incredible access to
13:38
Speaker 1: various administrations. It's just not true. And it's the fault
13:42
Speaker 1: of the journalists themselves. And this is a point that
13:44
Speaker 1: people are missing, is that we did not have pool
13:47
Speaker 1: access under the Biden administration because the White House Correspondents Association–
13:54
Speaker 1: which is left-wing journalists, even Republican establishments, because the White
13:58
Speaker 1: House Correspondents Association, by the way, listens to what the
14:03
Speaker 1: Senate does. And the Senate was tough on us because
14:06
Speaker 1: who runs the Senate? A guy named Cocaine Mitch McConnell.
14:09
Speaker 1: So Cocaine Mitch McConnell did not like the idea of
14:12
Speaker 1: Breitbart having any of this fast-track access because Breitbart was
14:17
Speaker 1: instrumental to taking down the Republican establishment over the years.
14:21
Speaker 1: So this is a pretty big difference. So that means
14:23
Speaker 1: that we weren't roaming the Oval Office. I'd not say
14:26
Speaker 1: the Oval Office, but we weren't roaming the West Wing
14:30
Speaker 1: and the briefing rooms during the Biden administration. And a
14:32
Speaker 1: lot of it is because of these exact journalists who
14:34
Speaker 1: never lifted a finger to help us and the Republican
14:38
Speaker 1: establishment in the Senate who didn't want to help us either.
14:41
Speaker 1: So even though this stuff waxes and wanes, but the
14:44
Speaker 1: Senate press gallery is largely to blame, which is controlled
14:47
Speaker 1: by a combination of these journalists and whoever controls the
14:51
Speaker 1: Senate at the time, which is cocaine Mitch, and as
14:54
Speaker 1: well as these White House reporters who would never lift
14:56
Speaker 1: a finger for us. In fact, they did the opposite.
14:59
Speaker 1: When we were getting boycotted, when there was this massive
15:01
Speaker 1: wave to boycott Breitbart after Trump won in 2016, and
15:05
Speaker 1: we were falsely smeared as anti-Semites of all places, a
15:10
Speaker 1: pro-Israel organization with a Jerusalem bureau that has a Star
15:13
Speaker 1: of David in the logo, a company owned by Jewish
15:16
Speaker 1: people and run by a lot of Jewish people that
15:19
Speaker 1: we were called anti-Semitic. And they took away all of
15:21
Speaker 1: our advertising or a bunch of our advertising, not all
15:23
Speaker 1: of it. The establishment media, instead of standing up for
15:26
Speaker 1: Breitbart and saying, these are unfair smears. You guys shouldn't
15:29
Speaker 1: be doing this. This is a lie. Do you know
15:31
Speaker 1: what they did? They didn't see over the horizon that
15:34
Speaker 1: Breitbart would still be standing because we're so big. We're
15:36
Speaker 1: so robust. We have so much support and we're so
15:39
Speaker 1: lean and mean. We have so few people. So our
15:41
Speaker 1: budget relatively small, they all got boycotted too. They all
15:44
Speaker 1: got boycotted. Their business models crumbled, all because they wouldn't
15:48
Speaker 1: lift a finger to help us. So it is the
15:51
Speaker 1: history that's out there right now. It's important to frame
15:54
Speaker 1: it up in these ways, that all these people are
15:55
Speaker 1: getting discriminated against by the White House. Now, they're not
15:58
Speaker 1: being discriminated against. They're just being sent back to an
16:02
Speaker 1: even playing field with the rest of us. That's a
16:04
Speaker 1: very important thing to note. And that's why there's a
16:06
Speaker 1: bloodbath coming to CNN once the Paramount folks take over.
16:10
Speaker 1: And I'll break that down when we come back. on
16:13
Speaker 1: The Alex Marlowe Show.
16:15
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16:42
Speaker 1: Got some bad news for CNN staffers. They're panicking because
16:45
Speaker 1: of the pending Warner Brothers discovery acquisition. It's like a funeral,
16:50
Speaker 1: and there's a bloodbath coming, they think. Paramount cleared a
16:54
Speaker 1: major regulatory hurdle by settling with 12 state attorneys general,
16:59
Speaker 1: which allowed for the deal to proceed. It's going to
17:01
Speaker 1: combine the company that would control now CNN, CBS News,
17:04
Speaker 1: Paramount Pictures. Warner Brothers, HBO Max, and Paramount +. That's
17:10
Speaker 1: a big company. That's a conglomerate. You definitely would see
17:13
Speaker 1: if the regulators want to get in there, but they say, hey,
17:15
Speaker 1: you know what? This is going forward. So staffers were
17:18
Speaker 1: telling the New York Post they feel a sense of
17:20
Speaker 1: dread similar to a hurricane approaching and that one TV
17:24
Speaker 1: executive predicts they're going to slash and burn CNN as
17:27
Speaker 1: part of a cost-cutting measure. And Paramount's projected at least
17:32
Speaker 1: $ 6 billion in savings with some of the cost-cutting that's happening.
17:35
Speaker 1: And yeah, I'm curious to see if CNN makes money,
17:36
Speaker 1: because here's the trick here. CNN, they've had a parlor trick,
17:40
Speaker 1: because if you notice, no one watches CNN. Maybe they
17:43
Speaker 1: see the highlights of Scott Jennings when he dunks on
17:47
Speaker 1: someone on the Thunderdome show. Maybe someone shares that on Twitter.
17:53
Speaker 1: But no one actually tunes in and watches the shows.
17:55
Speaker 1: And so they of course, we'll lose money aside from
17:58
Speaker 1: one thing, bundled cable. So bundled cable, which means you
18:01
Speaker 1: pay these carriage fees, which means if any of you
18:03
Speaker 1: want to subscribe to Fox News, you also have to
18:06
Speaker 1: pay for CNN. And even if you don't want CNN,
18:09
Speaker 1: and CNN gets, I think, the highest rate of any
18:12
Speaker 1: cable network for these carriage fees. So basically, if you
18:15
Speaker 1: want any sort of an upgrade to your cable package,
18:17
Speaker 1: it's going to include CNN. And even if you like
18:20
Speaker 1: it or not, you can't really unbundle it. And so
18:23
Speaker 1: That's part of the issue. So CNN founded by Ted
18:25
Speaker 1: Turner in 1980 and is headed for maybe its biggest
18:28
Speaker 1: shakeup ever. We can only hope because as I said
18:30
Speaker 1: when Barry Wise took over CBS, it doesn't necessarily matter
18:35
Speaker 1: whether or not it goes well because if it goes badly,
18:40
Speaker 1: that's very entertaining and what was there before was so bad.
18:44
Speaker 1: And if it does go well, then that's great for
18:45
Speaker 1: the country. So if they take it over and they
18:47
Speaker 1: make CNN a great thing, then cool. What do I care?
18:50
Speaker 1: But if they– Paramount just blows it into the sky,
18:54
Speaker 1: then what do I care also? CNN has been a
18:56
Speaker 1: cancer in a lot of ways in our society. They've
18:59
Speaker 1: been a huge megaphone for some of the worst ideas
19:03
Speaker 1: in the modern era. They really have. They're treating it
19:11
Speaker 1: as though they've been right about everything and they've been
19:13
Speaker 1: wrong about just so, so, so much. This is kind
19:15
Speaker 1: of fun. This is Kara Swisher, who is a podcaster
19:18
Speaker 1: who also is paid by CNN to do something, I
19:21
Speaker 1: don't know what, but is always kind of grumpy and
19:23
Speaker 1: grumbling about tech. She was sad. Let's play Cut 12.
19:28
Speaker 5: I was just literally reading my contract today, as you
19:31
Speaker 5: might imagine, when this news struck, because I threatened to leave.
19:34
Speaker 5: And I am asked my agent to get me out
19:36
Speaker 5: of my contract. It ends December 31st. So it's only
19:42
Speaker 5: a few months, right? I'm just, I just can't. I just,
19:45
Speaker 5: I thought, like, I was trying to figure out ways
19:47
Speaker 5: I could work with them in some, like, licensing way.
19:49
Speaker 5: But then I thought these guys, I don't want to
19:52
Speaker 5: work for them. I just don't. I got too much
19:54
Speaker 5: to do with you, Scott Galloway.
19:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's really cool. Yeah, this is it's fun. It's
19:59
Speaker 1: just these people get paid to do nothing just to
20:01
Speaker 1: give inaccurate opinions on TV. And even then, they can't
20:05
Speaker 1: handle it. It's just too much. Too much goes beyond
20:07
Speaker 1: what they're fully capable of. Okay, so other items that
20:13
Speaker 1: I want to turn to that I think are of
20:16
Speaker 1: note for the moment is really– this is a Sonny
20:21
Speaker 1: Hostin clip that is– just to talk about the fake
20:24
Speaker 1: news media. This is a person who is on ABC,
20:28
Speaker 1: which is– the FCC is trying to regulate them and
20:32
Speaker 1: has not been successful. This is unbelievable. Let's play cut nine, please.
20:37
Speaker 3: I thought absolutely that she was not criminally responsible.
20:42
Speaker 1: By reason of insanity.
20:44
Speaker 3: And the reason I felt that I feel so strongly
20:46
Speaker 3: about this holdout juror is because I was a holdout
20:49
Speaker 3: juror in a case, in the Daniel Rakowitz case. I
20:51
Speaker 3: don't know if people remember it, the butcher of Tompkins
20:53
Speaker 3: Square Park.
20:54
Speaker 4: It was in 1990.
20:55
Speaker 1: The guy who ate the victims?
20:56
Speaker 4: Yes. He did not mean.
20:58
Speaker 1: To kill her.
20:59
Speaker 3: And once he killed her, he panicked. He chopped up
21:02
Speaker 3: her body parts. Yes, boiled her body parts, tried to
21:05
Speaker 3: commit the perfect crime, and then fed her.
21:07
Speaker 1: This guy off no.
21:08
Speaker 3: No no and but but he said he that's how
21:12
Speaker 3: much i believe in the insanity defense and he fed
21:15
Speaker 3: her body parts to the unhoused one by one i
21:18
Speaker 3: picked them off and said what about this what about
21:20
Speaker 3: that and we ended up all 12 unanimously voting that
21:24
Speaker 3: he was not criminally responsible it.
21:28
Speaker 1: Don't boggles the mind it boggles the mind the guy
21:31
Speaker 1: the butcher of thompson square park This is a, I
21:35
Speaker 1: think it's a 1991 or 1989. He killed his roommate.
21:39
Speaker 1: She claims he didn't intend to kill his roommate, but
21:42
Speaker 1: he was a guy who sold drugs for a living.
21:45
Speaker 1: And he had styled himself as a guru in public life.
21:50
Speaker 1: And he killed someone and then fed the bodies to
21:54
Speaker 1: the unhoused. Dismembered the bodies in a bathtub, boiled parts
21:58
Speaker 1: of it, bleached bones. Apparently he stored the skull in
22:04
Speaker 1: in a bucket of cat litter at a Port Authority
22:08
Speaker 1: bus terminal. And then he bragged about the killing, allegedly,
22:13
Speaker 1: in the park. And then he claimed to have made
22:16
Speaker 1: soup from the remains of this woman, a 26-year-old Swiss
22:20
Speaker 1: dance student named Monica Burel. So he got arrested in
22:25
Speaker 1: September 1989 after people he told reported it. And in 1991,
22:32
Speaker 1: a Manhattan jury found him not guilty by reason of
22:35
Speaker 1: insanity because jurors accepted that he had mental disease, the
22:40
Speaker 1: type of mental disease that might make you kill someone,
22:43
Speaker 1: boil their bathtub and the body parts and feed it
22:45
Speaker 1: to people. So, and Sonny Hostin thinks that this guy
22:50
Speaker 1: is still righteous after all this time. And she was
22:52
Speaker 1: involved in this. So this is maybe the origins of
22:55
Speaker 1: the Lindsay Clancy stuff, which is just, it's hard to
22:58
Speaker 1: even believe. Why would she bring this up? She must
23:01
Speaker 1: be so tormented by this. It starts making a lot
23:03
Speaker 1: of sense. When you get someone off for murdering someone
23:07
Speaker 1: and then feeding the body to people, probably unbeknownst to them,
23:14
Speaker 1: just completely wild stuff. I can't miss that one. You
23:16
Speaker 1: can see why I bought it for that one ahead
23:18
Speaker 1: of some of the UN news. What a cut. One
23:21
Speaker 1: of the cuts of the year. Guys, if we get
23:22
Speaker 1: it together to do a cuts of the year show,
23:25
Speaker 1: which I've done in the past and they are always
23:26
Speaker 1: a blast, allow me to submit that as a contender. Man. Man,
23:32
Speaker 1: New York, you guys got to deal with a lot
23:33
Speaker 1: of stuff. You got to deal with a lot of stuff.
23:35
Speaker 1: All right. Andy Burnham, who is the prime minister now
23:39
Speaker 1: of the United Kingdom, if that name did not ring
23:41
Speaker 1: a bell, it's because they keep turning over their prime
23:43
Speaker 1: ministers and they all kind of behave the same. He
23:45
Speaker 1: had one of the scariest line, I would say, at
23:47
Speaker 1: the UN this week. I did want to bring this
23:48
Speaker 1: up before it got too far away from me. Let's
23:50
Speaker 1: play Cut 22, please.
23:52
Speaker 6: Today, I am asking our security chiefs in the UK
23:56
Speaker 6: to begin work on on a new National Centre for
24:00
Speaker 6: Information Defence to detect, attribute and disrupt these kinds of
24:07
Speaker 6: hostile state information attacks to support and defend our democracy.
24:15
Speaker 1: I know this is a shared challenge, so we are going.
24:18
Speaker 6: To use our experience in the UK and the fact
24:22
Speaker 6: that we have already been through this shock starting 10
24:25
Speaker 6: years ago To help other countries.
24:30
Speaker 1: So those of you who are not able to parse
24:33
Speaker 1: what he was saying, he wants a new department in
24:36
Speaker 1: the UK to detect and attribute and disrupt misinformation. He
24:41
Speaker 1: wants an anti-misinformation department. Who's going to run that stuff?
24:46
Speaker 1: We know because they've done this stuff in the past.
24:48
Speaker 1: They've had intergovernmental organizations or NGO equivalent type stuff. And
24:54
Speaker 1: they staff them with far left people, people who have
24:57
Speaker 1: targeted Breitbart in particular, by the way. But this is
25:00
Speaker 1: a literal ministry of truth. He wants a literal ministry
25:03
Speaker 1: of truth to defend democracy. And he wants to stop
25:07
Speaker 1: Russia amplified far right narratives. So he's still living in
25:13
Speaker 1: 10 years ago. Very scary. We cannot give power to
25:16
Speaker 1: these people. I know gas prices are what they are,
25:20
Speaker 1: but just remember, these are the type of globalists who
25:22
Speaker 1: will take over America if we allow for them to
25:25
Speaker 1: do it. People want widespread immigration from the Muslim world
25:29
Speaker 1: into our country, and people who want to have ministry
25:32
Speaker 1: of truths where the far-left secular government censors speech. That's
25:37
Speaker 1: what they do. That's where the AI race comes in
25:41
Speaker 1: and why the doomerism has taken place because a lot
25:45
Speaker 1: of these people see it as an opportunity for a
25:46
Speaker 1: power grab. No one who's better than that in the
25:49
Speaker 1: world than the guy at the ultimate god complex on earth,
25:52
Speaker 1: which is Bill Gates. He was speaking to CBS, and
25:56
Speaker 1: this was from last night. Let's play Cut 18, please, guys.
25:58
Speaker 7: One thing that's clear is if you have a big
26:01
Speaker 7: cyber attack that caused a lot of problems, then people
26:06
Speaker 7: will say, okay, they were right. The people who are
26:09
Speaker 7: talking about that were right. So it may be that
26:14
Speaker 7: we have to suffer a few of the negatives before
26:18
Speaker 7: we'll respond as fully as we should.
26:22
Speaker 1: So in other words... What it's going to take for
26:25
Speaker 1: us as a country and a world to tackle this
26:27
Speaker 1: is not just a 12-page essay from Bill Gates. It
26:29
Speaker 1: could be a catastrophe. That's fair. But he says we're
26:33
Speaker 1: heading into one of the most turbulent times in human history.
26:36
Speaker 1: And even though maybe we're not going to regulate ourselves enough,
26:39
Speaker 1: but after we suffer through a few negatives, then we're
26:42
Speaker 1: going to get the full regulation where we can put
26:44
Speaker 1: our ideological betters in charge of AI governance and in
26:49
Speaker 1: charge of all of American life. That's the goal. And
26:53
Speaker 1: I'll tell you, they'll keep nominating themselves and their family
26:56
Speaker 1: members to be in charge of who is going to
27:00
Speaker 1: be tasked with ruling and lording over you and controlling
27:03
Speaker 1: your information in the AI era. Okay, so this one
27:07
Speaker 1: is a half palate cleanser, but also half super scary.
27:10
Speaker 1: I believe Kamala Harris is the front runner for Democrat
27:12
Speaker 1: nominee in 2028. And let's see if she's improving. Recall
27:17
Speaker 1: that she ran for president, did a terrible job, lost
27:19
Speaker 1: to Joe Biden. Then she got put as VP as
27:22
Speaker 1: a diversity hire, ultimate DEI stuff. And then she got
27:25
Speaker 1: anointed as a presidential nominee in 2024, did not do well,
27:29
Speaker 1: did worse than Biden would have done. And he was
27:32
Speaker 1: half retarded at the time. Let's see if she's made
27:35
Speaker 1: any improvements. This is her speaking to the NAACP yesterday.
27:39
Speaker 1: Cut 19, please.
27:40
Speaker 8: They are cheating by purging voter rolls. So we say
27:44
Speaker 8: as leaders then to folks, not only must you register
27:47
Speaker 8: to vote, check your voter registration status to make sure
27:50
Speaker 8: you haven't been purged from the rolls. They're trying to
27:57
Speaker 8: take our tools, but we are a creative people. And
28:02
Speaker 8: we know how to fight.
28:07
Speaker 1: The rhetoric is just beyond belief. I was thinking about
28:10
Speaker 1: the cheating allegations, which are, of course, false. We want
28:12
Speaker 1: to remove illegal aliens from voter rolls. We want to
28:14
Speaker 1: remove people who have moved and re-registered from being able
28:18
Speaker 1: to vote twice. We want to make sure that people–
28:22
Speaker 1: our elections have the utmost integrity. And it's noteworthy because NewsGuard,
28:26
Speaker 1: which is one of these censorship organizations that benefits from
28:28
Speaker 1: a lot of government funding from left-wing governments, stuff like that,
28:31
Speaker 1: contracts from big corporations– They were harassing me because of
28:35
Speaker 1: something I said on the show recently where I said
28:37
Speaker 1: they're cheating in Los Angeles. And I clarified in the
28:40
Speaker 1: segment that the cheating might actually be legal. But she
28:44
Speaker 1: goes around and she's saying the Republicans are trying to
28:47
Speaker 1: cheat by trying to purge illegal aliens from the voter roll.
28:49
Speaker 1: She doesn't add any context. Is NewsGuard going to be
28:51
Speaker 1: all over her? Are the fact checkers going to be
28:54
Speaker 1: all over her? This is a woman who could be
28:55
Speaker 1: president in a couple of years. And does come off
29:00
Speaker 1: even more retarded than Joe Biden a lot of the time.
29:02
Speaker 1: What tools are we trying to take away? There are
29:04
Speaker 1: tools to have illegal aliens vote in our elections. Those
29:06
Speaker 1: are the tools we want to take from you, Kamala.
29:09
Speaker 1: She's a big pain. She's a big pain. I'll tell you.
29:12
Speaker 1: You know what I do when I have a big pain?
29:13
Speaker 1: I use red light therapy. That's right. I do. Superbomb
29:17
Speaker 1: 1050 from SunPowerLED is my device of choice. It helps
29:20
Speaker 1: my back and my knee. It does not help my
29:22
Speaker 1: brain after listening to Kamala Harris quotes, but that's all right.
29:25
Speaker 1: So I've used this pain. It's anti-inflammatory for me. That's
29:28
Speaker 1: what I like about it. Photobiomodulation, red and near-infrared lights
29:31
Speaker 1: sent into my cells where pain and inflammation live. And
29:35
Speaker 1: it is also something that's completely drug-free. You use it
29:38
Speaker 1: at home. No doctor's offices. no getting hooked on pills,
29:42
Speaker 1: and it can help you with arthritis, joint pain, muscle aches.
29:45
Speaker 1: It even helps with your transcranial PBM helmet, people with
29:48
Speaker 1: sleep issues, cognitive issues, Parkinson's even, migraines. So this might
29:53
Speaker 1: be exactly what you need to get an edge in
29:55
Speaker 1: your life and to Take care of some of the
29:58
Speaker 1: things that have ailed you for a long time and
29:59
Speaker 1: have nagged at you. SunpowerLED.com is the website. SunpowerLED.com. Code
30:05
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30:08
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30:09
Speaker 1: It's incredible technology. SunpowerLED.com. Code Marlowe.
30:21
Speaker 5: Only on salem now featuring one of charlie kirk's final
30:24
Speaker 5: interviews the new documentary can you hear me now investigates
30:28
Speaker 5: modern prophets and their divine.
30:30
Speaker 9: Messages some people absolutely have the gift of prophecy if
30:33
Speaker 9: god exists how would he inject his information into our
30:36
Speaker 9: world more than likely he would use humans satan would
30:39
Speaker 9: love christians but just be a spectator not engage not
30:42
Speaker 9: participate is there something he's trying to say can you hear.
30:45
Speaker 1: Me now Pre-order the movie by September 24th.
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30:52
Speaker 1: All right, here's my radio team. Greg Ebbin, Sean McConnell,
30:54
Speaker 1: Roger Wicker Jr., Rick Locke, Eric Cholley, Matt Zibble, Ricky Lopez,
30:58
Speaker 1: Misty Callahan, John Cassio, and Daniel West all make vital
31:02
Speaker 1: contributions to the show. Okay, I missed on a view clip.
31:06
Speaker 1: I got another view clip. There's someone partially because these
31:09
Speaker 1: guys grabbed it for me. I didn't realize there was
31:11
Speaker 1: someone named Sarah Haynes on the view, but there is.
31:14
Speaker 1: And she's very mad with Patrick Clancy. He's the bad
31:18
Speaker 1: guy in this saga here. Let's play I Cut 17.
31:21
Speaker 4: What bothers me is he talks about forgiving her, which
31:24
Speaker 4: I love. But he focuses on that and never jumps
31:27
Speaker 4: to what so many people struggle with. How did the
31:30
Speaker 4: marital love end so quickly? When you admit openly your
31:34
Speaker 4: wife got sick.
31:35
Speaker 1: She got sick.
31:36
Speaker 4: It doesn't mean you can be with him and it
31:37
Speaker 4: doesn't mean it doesn't remind you of the worst day
31:39
Speaker 4: of your life. But I would hope in sickness and
31:42
Speaker 4: in health, he said everyone was worried about her. They
31:45
Speaker 4: were tragically, their arms were around her as she was
31:47
Speaker 4: going down the drain. I would hope that my husband
31:50
Speaker 4: wouldn't sit there and just move right along.
31:54
Speaker 1: I would actually hope that your husband would sit you
31:56
Speaker 1: down and tell you, you can't say this stuff in public.
31:58
Speaker 1: You sound like a raging lunatic. And I'll tell you,
32:01
Speaker 1: these middle-aged white women just on an absolutely historic, a
32:04
Speaker 1: generational run of bad ideas and It's just phenomenal that
32:09
Speaker 1: we keep seeing this over and over again. You know, couples,
32:13
Speaker 1: this has been well-documented, well-studied, that when they lose a child,
32:17
Speaker 1: even from natural causes or something that's completely out of
32:19
Speaker 1: their control, marriages have a very hard time sticking together. Now,
32:23
Speaker 1: picture the mom or the wife murdering all the children,
32:28
Speaker 1: at least admitting to killing them, strangling them with an
32:31
Speaker 1: exercise band, and she's upset that he didn't stick around forever.
32:36
Speaker 1: And she went to live air on network television with
32:39
Speaker 1: this take. Completely unhinged. Guys, that's another contender, both from
32:46
Speaker 1: the view of worst clips of the year.
32:48
Speaker 8: Wow.
32:50
Speaker 1: Let's continue with it. Miss Rachel, another middle-aged white liberal
32:54
Speaker 1: on a historic generational run of stupid things to say.
32:57
Speaker 1: Play cut 21, please.
32:59
Speaker 10: Why would we bomb kids and take their limbs and
33:03
Speaker 10: their schools, all of their schools and their hospitals, and
33:07
Speaker 10: then say we can't call this genocide when the U.N.
33:10
Speaker 10: said this is intentional target of children?
33:12
Speaker 4: Children were shot in the head and chest.
33:14
Speaker 5: A lot.
33:15
Speaker 6: And I always.
33:16
Speaker 10: Think, Graham, that when this comes out, the world's going
33:20
Speaker 10: to act.
33:21
Speaker 3: I'm like, oh, when the U.N.
33:22
Speaker 4: Says it's genocide with this report, the world's going to act.
33:25
Speaker 7: No.
33:27
Speaker 1: I'm very curious here. Why aren't there as many Holocaust
33:30
Speaker 1: survivors or people who had family that were lost? There
33:33
Speaker 1: are many Armenian genocide or the Rwandan genocide. I weren't
33:37
Speaker 1: any of these people coming out and saying, this is
33:39
Speaker 1: just so heinous that we're calling this a genocide where
33:42
Speaker 1: they've leafleting and vaccines and they give out food. And
33:45
Speaker 1: then she highlights that there's civilians hit.
33:48
Speaker 6: Yeah.
33:49
Speaker 1: But as a percentage, it's far lower than anything that
33:52
Speaker 1: we've ever seen. Any of those other genocides that I'm
33:54
Speaker 1: referencing are, And a lot of civilians are hit because
33:57
Speaker 1: the Hamas terrorists are running Gaza, and they intentionally put
34:00
Speaker 1: their military bases in places like hospitals and schools, etc.,
34:04
Speaker 1: because they know if civilians get killed, Israel gets horrific
34:07
Speaker 1: press all across the world stage. And this is the
34:10
Speaker 1: number one educator of children, maybe in America, of toddlers.
34:14
Speaker 1: And her content is stupid. Sad.
34:18
Speaker 3: Sad.
34:19
Speaker 1: Her friend, Jorah Mamdani, she's campaigning with Mamdani, had a
34:22
Speaker 1: very interesting point that I think is worth pointing out,
34:25
Speaker 1: and I will point it out now. Cut 14, please, guys.
34:29
Speaker 3: Will the midterms not just be a referendum on Trump,
34:32
Speaker 3: but a referendum on the democratic socialists of America?
34:36
Speaker 11: I think this will absolutely translate on a national level.
34:38
Speaker 11: And the reason that I believe that is while we
34:41
Speaker 11: are an exceptional city as the greatest city in the world,
34:44
Speaker 11: we also know that the struggles that New Yorkers are
34:46
Speaker 11: facing are the struggles that working class Americans are facing
34:49
Speaker 11: across the country. I often say that there's only one
34:51
Speaker 11: majority in this country. It's the working class.
34:55
Speaker 1: So this is very important because he's saying that this
34:58
Speaker 1: election is a referendum on socialism, and I actually found
35:00
Speaker 1: that to be a little scary because he's saying this,
35:02
Speaker 1: I think, from a point of confidence. I think he
35:04
Speaker 1: sees Democrats are going to win, and then he's going
35:06
Speaker 1: to say that America rubber-stamps socialism. He's very clever politically.
35:09
Speaker 1: We know this. We know that he's a clever political operator.
35:12
Speaker 1: He's not been effective at doing anything in particular. He's
35:15
Speaker 1: not even good at picking up trash. But we know
35:17
Speaker 1: he's a good political operator and a good organizer, and
35:19
Speaker 1: he understands that that he's not saying this because he
35:22
Speaker 1: thinks they're going to win. He's saying this because he,
35:25
Speaker 1: I'm saying he's not saying this because he thinks they're
35:27
Speaker 1: going to lose. He thinks they're going to win if
35:28
Speaker 1: he's talking like this. And remember, this is going to
35:31
Speaker 1: drag a lot more moderate Democrats to the far left.
35:34
Speaker 1: Take a look at Andy Beshear. Cut three, please, guys. Well,
35:38
Speaker 1: I think that sports need to be fair.
35:40
Speaker 12: But the idea that government should take over sports is
35:44
Speaker 12: going to ruin sports. Just think about everything else that
35:48
Speaker 12: government tries to regulate in different parts of our lives.
35:51
Speaker 12: But to me, you don't throw anybody under the bus.
35:54
Speaker 12: And the bill that I vetoed would have removed every
35:57
Speaker 12: decision that parents can make about their child's care from them.
36:02
Speaker 1: So this is the governor of Kentucky who's a Democrat,
36:04
Speaker 1: supposed to be a moderate. And he's saying that you
36:07
Speaker 1: can't ban biological men from women's sports because of regulation,
36:11
Speaker 1: because of the government, because we don't want too big government.
36:13
Speaker 1: So all of your girls need to get beaten by
36:15
Speaker 1: men impersonating girls because that's where the Democrats draw the line,
36:19
Speaker 1: where you can't have government introduced there. Crazy stuff. Go
36:22
Speaker 1: in peace to love and serve the Lord. Thank you.