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SOUNDBYTES 18 - MERITOCRACY VS IDEOLOGY · The Rogue Recap with Lynda

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Rogue Recap. Hot takes, cold facts, and
0:05
Speaker 1: zero respect for the official narrative. Sit back, roll your eyes,
0:10
Speaker 1: and let's recap Rogue Style.
0:29
Speaker 2: What's up, guys? Welcome to Rogue Recap, our version of
0:32
Speaker 2: Sound Bites number 18, here with my buddy Eric Eggers. Eric,
0:35
Speaker 2: how are you, sir?
0:36
Speaker 3: Number 18, Linda.
0:37
Speaker 4: I know.
0:38
Speaker 3: We made it to, right? We're closing it on 20.
0:41
Speaker 3: I'm very impressed.
0:42
Speaker 2: I am, too.
0:43
Speaker 3: With you. With you. I know.
0:44
Speaker 2: Us together is a problem, and us together and any
0:47
Speaker 2: consistency is a problem. Not because we're not amazing people,
0:50
Speaker 2: but because our schedule sucks. So it's impressive, I gotta say.
0:53
Speaker 2: I'm all right with this. I'm like, all right.
0:56
Speaker 3: So.
0:57
Speaker 2: Lots of fun things today, as usual. My algorithm is
1:00
Speaker 2: just always such a good time. And I actually am like,
1:03
Speaker 2: not that I'm on like the WNBA band, but I
1:06
Speaker 2: feel like it's getting a ton of attention. So I
1:09
Speaker 2: almost feel like I don't need to talk about it
1:11
Speaker 2: as much. But one thing that is new is the
1:15
Speaker 2: WNBA store. And so I actually read this story a
1:19
Speaker 2: couple of days ago on a guy I follow, Jack
1:22
Speaker 2: on Herd. And so he posted something. a thing where
1:25
Speaker 2: he was like on the store and he's like, this
1:28
Speaker 2: is so weird. He's like, I wanted to just put
1:29
Speaker 2: like Jesus as Lord or Jesus as God. Cause you
1:32
Speaker 2: can personalize and customize these jerseys that you buy in
1:35
Speaker 2: the WNBA store.
1:37
Speaker 3: Got it.
1:37
Speaker 4: Yeah.
1:37
Speaker 3: So like the NFL had a thing like this a
1:39
Speaker 3: few years ago and people were like, and this is
1:41
Speaker 3: like when, uh, Michael Vick, the quarterback was getting in trouble.
1:45
Speaker 3: And so people would like make like jerseys, like Ron Mexico,
1:48
Speaker 3: cause that was his name. And people would get very
1:50
Speaker 3: clever about, you know, what kind of coming up? I mean,
1:54
Speaker 3: people are clever, you know, and not always appropriate, but
1:56
Speaker 3: what's fun is like, this is, this is not that right.
1:59
Speaker 3: This is the opposite.
2:01
Speaker 2: It's so, it was so odd. I saw this, you know, again,
2:04
Speaker 2: so I'm a five source girl. I see it. And
2:07
Speaker 2: then I check it. I run it through three different AIs.
2:10
Speaker 2: And then I try to find two comparison stories so
2:12
Speaker 2: that I know it's real. So Libs of TikTok, who
2:15
Speaker 2: we talk about a lot, They actually put it up.
2:17
Speaker 2: And the quote from Libs of TikTok says, the WNBA
2:20
Speaker 2: store bans you from customizing a jersey with the name
2:23
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ, but allows you to make a jersey with
2:27
Speaker 2: names like Muhammad and Allahu Akbar. So I went back
2:31
Speaker 2: to the guy who I heard it from first, and
2:33
Speaker 2: I watched him run through this process, which we will play.
2:36
Speaker 2: If you're listening, he narrates the whole thing, so you're
2:39
Speaker 2: not missing anything. But he's basically showing you what it's
2:41
Speaker 2: like to be on the WNBA store.
2:44
Speaker 5: All right, guys, I'm on the official WNBA store website,
2:47
Speaker 5: as you can see from the URL, and I am
2:49
Speaker 5: going to customize a jersey, which it lets you do.
2:53
Speaker 5: And for the name, I am going to do Jesus
2:56
Speaker 5: is God.
2:59
Speaker 2: Jesus is God.
3:00
Speaker 6: What?
3:01
Speaker 5: We are unable to customize this item with the text
3:04
Speaker 5: you have entered.
3:05
Speaker 2: Please try a different entry.
3:07
Speaker 5: That's weird.
3:08
Speaker 2: Okay, maybe praise Allah? Praise Allah.
3:14
Speaker 5: Oh, no flag there.
3:16
Speaker 2: Add to cart. Price locked in.
3:19
Speaker 5: Okay, added to cart. Weird. All right, let's try hate Jesus.
3:31
Speaker 5: Hate Jesus.
3:35
Speaker 2: Weird, no flag there.
3:36
Speaker 3: That's crazy.
3:37
Speaker 2: Only for Jesus is God. Okay, let's add to cart.
3:40
Speaker 2: Hate Jesus.
3:41
Speaker 5: That worked. Okay, let's try bow to Islam.
3:49
Speaker 2: Bow to Islam.
3:53
Speaker 5: But no flag there. Add to cart. Add to cart. Wow,
3:58
Speaker 5: the WNBA is interesting. Okay, let's try Jesus Christ. Surely
4:08
Speaker 5: they'd allow that if they allowed hate. We are unable
4:12
Speaker 5: to customize this item with the text you have entered.
4:15
Speaker 5: Please try a different entry.
4:18
Speaker 2: So he goes through this. He does it a few
4:19
Speaker 2: more times. Obviously, he's probably like a lot of us.
4:22
Speaker 2: When he went in to customize, he was like, oh,
4:24
Speaker 2: there has to be an error. This can't be right.
4:26
Speaker 2: And it's really very disappointing because if you're following the
4:30
Speaker 2: WNBA saga, like a lot of people, you are seeing...
4:36
Speaker 2: It is a walking hypocrisy in real time. It is personified.
4:40
Speaker 2: I have never seen so many people scrambling to define
4:44
Speaker 2: the what is is on the daily and failing so miserably.
4:50
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, this is a league that is built
4:53
Speaker 3: largely on LGBT culture.
4:56
Speaker 4: Yeah.
4:56
Speaker 3: I mean, you've literally got people who aren't drafted by
5:00
Speaker 3: certain teams because they say, I'd rather play with my fiance, right?
5:04
Speaker 3: So I'm not going to play with your team. Like,
5:06
Speaker 3: I need to play with the person I'm dating. Like,
5:08
Speaker 3: transactions happen because of the player's personal lives involving other
5:12
Speaker 3: players in the league. So you could see there not
5:15
Speaker 3: being a complete alignment with Christian ideology. That said, you know,
5:21
Speaker 3: one of my favorite phrases is, And it kind of
5:25
Speaker 3: reminds me of this story that I saw about like
5:27
Speaker 3: Scott Wiener, who's running to replace Nancy Pelosi. And she
5:31
Speaker 3: has endorsed an Asian, I think, state assembly person in
5:35
Speaker 3: the area instead. And so Scott Wiener like made this,
5:39
Speaker 3: somebody made like an AI chatbot meant specifically to show
5:43
Speaker 3: how this person is like saying no to developers all
5:46
Speaker 3: the time, right? So it's like kind of no matter
5:47
Speaker 3: what you say to this chatbot for this Asian state representative,
5:51
Speaker 3: then she's like, it says no, like I'm not going
5:53
Speaker 3: to prove that. But of course, people do other things
5:55
Speaker 3: with it. And so... I haven't seen this. No, it's crazy.
6:00
Speaker 3: And so people are like, tell me about your accent.
6:04
Speaker 3: And they end up having to take it down.
6:06
Speaker 7: No.
6:06
Speaker 3: Because they were able to get results that proved... In
6:11
Speaker 3: liberal San Francisco, you could see it. Some of the
6:14
Speaker 3: responses weren't PC, right? But I'm saying... It's not like
6:18
Speaker 3: they programmed it to be PC. They just didn't program
6:21
Speaker 3: for every eventuality that people were going to throw at it.
6:24
Speaker 3: So I sort of feel bad. This person thought that
6:27
Speaker 3: they were being like, hey, we're not going to be able, like,
6:29
Speaker 3: we're not going to say stuff about Jesus. So like,
6:31
Speaker 3: and they thought they like checked the box. I don't
6:33
Speaker 3: know if this is like an anti-Christian person so much
6:36
Speaker 3: as it was like, they just, it just wasn't in
6:38
Speaker 3: their mindset. Like, okay, we took out of this and
6:40
Speaker 3: called it a day.
6:42
Speaker 2: Well, I'll gently push back as someone who has a
6:45
Speaker 2: lot of tinfoil and I don't mind putting it on
6:47
Speaker 2: from time to time. So I'll hop in the conspiracy
6:50
Speaker 2: boat with my friends.
6:50
Speaker 3: Conspiracy Linda is here.
6:52
Speaker 2: I like it. I like it. I'm not, listen, I'm
6:54
Speaker 2: not afraid of it because every single time I put
6:57
Speaker 2: on my conspiracy hat, I'm usually right. It doesn't always
7:01
Speaker 2: happen right away. It's usually like conspiracy to facts takes
7:04
Speaker 2: six months to a year to really unfold fully. And
7:07
Speaker 2: then all those conspiracy hat people are like, oh shit,
7:10
Speaker 2: they were right. A lot of oh shit moments in
7:12
Speaker 2: our society right now. But I will say as somebody
7:15
Speaker 2: who happens to have a company where we build websites,
7:19
Speaker 2: it's definitely something that you take into account. You take
7:22
Speaker 2: into account extreme words. You take into account certain language.
7:27
Speaker 2: There is some thought that goes into it. If I
7:30
Speaker 2: was going to devil's advocate for you for a whole
7:32
Speaker 2: 30 seconds, I would say, okay, let's say that they
7:35
Speaker 2: didn't intend to. for this to be nefarious or to
7:39
Speaker 2: cast Christians aside or whatever, Jesus believers, et cetera. If
7:44
Speaker 2: that's the case, then by now you would have re,
7:48
Speaker 2: you know, put out, you either would have revoked whatever's
7:51
Speaker 2: happening or you would have put a statement and said,
7:55
Speaker 2: absolutely not. This is not the case. This is a
7:58
Speaker 2: complete mistake. We're very sorry. You know, here's 50% off
8:02
Speaker 2: on us or have a Jersey or something, right? We
8:05
Speaker 2: see nothing. Because the WNBA is not interested in apologizing.
8:09
Speaker 2: That's for damn sure.
8:10
Speaker 1: Yeah.
8:10
Speaker 3: What I will say, the real tragedy in all this
8:13
Speaker 3: is my afternoon's productivity is going to be completely limited
8:16
Speaker 3: because if you don't think I'm jumping on this bad
8:18
Speaker 3: boy and trying lots of different combinations and not of
8:21
Speaker 3: the religious variety, I'll just tell you that.
8:22
Speaker 2: Listen.
8:23
Speaker 3: We're going to test the limits of this thing.
8:27
Speaker 2: I'm very curious about how they handle this. I think
8:30
Speaker 2: this is one of those things. I was watching something
8:33
Speaker 2: else this morning. I don't have it for this show.
8:34
Speaker 2: I was doing it for something else, but It was
8:37
Speaker 2: a powerful statement. It was a Texas father. He was
8:40
Speaker 2: at a school board meeting, and they're already in class,
8:43
Speaker 2: and his kids were handed hijabs and Qurans in the
8:49
Speaker 2: first week of school. And he's at the school board meeting.
8:51
Speaker 2: He's like, this is not a madrasa. This is a
8:54
Speaker 2: public school, separation of church and state. These are easy concepts.
8:58
Speaker 2: Unless you are floating constantly this idea of indoctrination, and
9:03
Speaker 2: Texas has a real big Islamification issue. They have Epic Center.
9:08
Speaker 2: They have lots of state funding going there. I don't
9:10
Speaker 2: know what the hell Greg Abbott is doing. These are
9:13
Speaker 2: things that for me are massive sticking points. And so
9:17
Speaker 2: when you start to look at those things and you
9:19
Speaker 2: see this push, when I see the WNBA, I'm like, yeah,
9:23
Speaker 2: I could see them banning one and not the other
9:25
Speaker 2: because they're not afraid to piss off certain groups.
9:28
Speaker 3: Well, I will say that they're probably losing zero dollars
9:31
Speaker 3: by not allowing WNBA jerseys that say Jesus Christ is Lord. Right.
9:35
Speaker 3: There's probably not a huge market for that. I don't know.
9:37
Speaker 2: I mean, there is. Look at the XXXY thing.
9:40
Speaker 3: Right.
9:40
Speaker 2: Like they have. So I saw this the other day.
9:43
Speaker 2: And again, to your point, people are creative and smart.
9:45
Speaker 3: Go ahead. We should go on the website. Just try
9:48
Speaker 3: that XXXY. That's what I'm saying. I'm going to try
9:50
Speaker 3: all these things.
9:51
Speaker 2: All these things.
9:52
Speaker 3: Right.
9:52
Speaker 2: But there were now Enes Kanter, obviously, with this issue
9:56
Speaker 2: that he had the other day. with this NBA player,
9:59
Speaker 2: WNBA player. And, you know, he's now banned from the arena.
10:03
Speaker 2: He's not allowed to go. So I'm like, okay. So
10:06
Speaker 2: he stood up and cheered on Sophie Cunningham. She throws
10:11
Speaker 2: out many, many bad words in front of children and
10:14
Speaker 2: that are sitting in the front row. And then they
10:17
Speaker 2: say he's a threat. I'm like, How did we get here?
10:21
Speaker 2: I don't understand. I'm like, so he's wearing a shirt
10:23
Speaker 2: that says, what is, you know, it just says woman
10:26
Speaker 2: with noun and female, whatever, yada, yada. So now all
10:29
Speaker 2: these people online are planning to go to all of
10:32
Speaker 2: these games wearing shirts that are the exact same. Say, okay,
10:37
Speaker 2: we can't throw out all of us. Are we all
10:39
Speaker 2: a threat because we wore a shirt? Where is the line?
10:44
Speaker 3: I'm so here for you being the WNBA correspondent for
10:46
Speaker 3: this program. Oh, yes. You're deep in the movement.
10:50
Speaker 2: Oh, let me tell you. There are things. My biggest
10:55
Speaker 2: issue with our society as a whole, as a whole,
10:59
Speaker 2: and I did a show the other day on Roland Fryer.
11:02
Speaker 2: Are you familiar with him? He's a black economics professor
11:06
Speaker 2: from Harvard, and he did this incredible study on racial
11:10
Speaker 2: profiling in policing. and expected a very particular outcome. And
11:16
Speaker 2: it came out slightly in one area, but in police shootings,
11:20
Speaker 2: it did not. There was no racial bias. So he
11:23
Speaker 2: thought for sure they had made a mistake. So he
11:26
Speaker 2: hired another research team to redo the study. So he's like,
11:30
Speaker 2: I have 150 page appendix, okay? And my colleagues were
11:35
Speaker 2: telling me not to release the study because of the
11:39
Speaker 2: fact that it didn't fit the narrative.
11:42
Speaker 4: Right.
11:42
Speaker 2: And so here he is, this black man doing this,
11:45
Speaker 2: this study, and they're freaking out on him because it
11:48
Speaker 2: doesn't say that white cops are killing black criminals. And
11:51
Speaker 2: he's like, yeah, that's not, we can't, that's not, those
11:54
Speaker 2: aren't facts. Like, I'm sorry that my feelings are hurt.
11:57
Speaker 3: I'm sorry that I decided to obey the longstanding principles
12:01
Speaker 3: of mathematics.
12:02
Speaker 2: And research. Right. And I just admired him so much
12:05
Speaker 2: for coming forward. But he was like, you know, at
12:07
Speaker 2: the time he's like, he's a small baby and I
12:10
Speaker 2: had to get, security to go to the grocery store.
12:14
Speaker 2: Like it was so crazy. Anyways, my point in saying
12:17
Speaker 2: that is that this entire society that we're in is
12:20
Speaker 2: so focused on who we sleep with, what color we are,
12:24
Speaker 2: what acronyms we have next to our names, what pronouns
12:27
Speaker 2: we have next to our names. And I say this
12:29
Speaker 2: all the time. I'm like, I want to go back
12:30
Speaker 2: to the meritocracy. I want to be like I want
12:34
Speaker 2: to have an interview process for jobs and school where
12:37
Speaker 2: it's kind of like that show The Voice and I
12:39
Speaker 2: can't see you. I can only hear you and your
12:42
Speaker 2: voice is done through a vocoder. So I can't hear
12:44
Speaker 2: your accent. There's no way for me to know who
12:49
Speaker 2: you are other than the content you're providing and your
12:52
Speaker 2: answers so that I can fairly judge you based on meritocracy.
12:57
Speaker 2: That's what I want to do.
12:58
Speaker 3: Well, that's where you run into problems with the WNBA. Like,
13:01
Speaker 3: my biggest problem with the WNBA is not this Ennis
13:05
Speaker 3: Cantor or, you know, the Sophie Cunningham or even the
13:07
Speaker 3: Caitlin Clark thing. It's for the last three years, like,
13:10
Speaker 3: ESPN has force-fed this stuff to me. Like, every ESPN
13:13
Speaker 3: alert I get on my phone has been WNBA stuff.
13:16
Speaker 3: And if you go to the ESPN website, like, the
13:18
Speaker 3: scroll bar, like, where they have, like, the different major
13:21
Speaker 3: sports leagues listed … The WNBA is listed first before
13:25
Speaker 3: the NFL, before NBA, like Major League Baseball. And I
13:28
Speaker 3: was like, bro, stop it.
13:30
Speaker 2: Just stop.
13:30
Speaker 3: This is not real life.
13:31
Speaker 2: I know.
13:32
Speaker 3: No.
13:33
Speaker 2: And I can't stand it. It's so stupid. It's like
13:35
Speaker 2: these women are like, it's because, you know, women are,
13:39
Speaker 2: we're second tier. We're not respected. I'm like, no, bro.
13:42
Speaker 2: It's because your games suck and nobody's watching them. That's why.
13:46
Speaker 2: I'm like, if people like build it and they will come.
13:48
Speaker 2: So build your audience and people will come to your games.
13:51
Speaker 2: So you started having Sophie Cunningham. You started having Caitlin Clark.
13:55
Speaker 2: The games got a little bit more interesting. And then
13:58
Speaker 2: people were like, oh, we hate them. That's white privilege.
14:00
Speaker 2: I'm like, how did that? I don't understand. They're literally
14:03
Speaker 2: wearing the same uniforms, making the same money, playing the
14:05
Speaker 2: same game. Where is the white privilege? I don't get it.
14:09
Speaker 2: Especially in a black dominated sport. It's actually... harder. I mean,
14:14
Speaker 2: they have a movie called white men can't jump. You
14:17
Speaker 2: might've heard of it. Like there's an idea out there
14:20
Speaker 2: that white people can't play that sport. I'm just like, guys,
14:23
Speaker 2: you know, don't make me punch down. Don't make me
14:26
Speaker 2: do it. It's very, it's any who.
14:28
Speaker 3: All right.
14:29
Speaker 2: Next crazy story.
14:30
Speaker 3: Are you ready?
14:31
Speaker 8: Yes, ma'am.
14:31
Speaker 2: So we have Nick Shirley. You know, I love Nick Shirley.
14:34
Speaker 2: This guy busts his ass. When you get a governor
14:37
Speaker 2: to sign into law and act called the Stop Nick
14:42
Speaker 2: Shirley Act. I mean, your namesake, because they are so
14:45
Speaker 2: afraid of what you are exposing. I have to say,
14:50
Speaker 2: and I'm sure you feel this way too, I never
14:52
Speaker 2: thought I would live in this country where I have
14:55
Speaker 2: seen on the day-to-day the amount of people that are
14:59
Speaker 2: so disinterested in the truth. It's incredible. Not only are
15:03
Speaker 2: they disinterested, but they're upset by it. They're upset that
15:05
Speaker 2: you're exposing it.
15:07
Speaker 3: Well, and this act, right, I mean, is meant to
15:10
Speaker 3: not just, again, like, what's he doing? He's exposing people
15:13
Speaker 3: for committing fraud. And so there's many people in the
15:16
Speaker 3: state of California who are paid lots of money to
15:18
Speaker 3: do that. Yeah. And you would think that, like, I mean,
15:21
Speaker 3: the fact that this bill was sponsored by the wife
15:23
Speaker 3: of the attorney general, otherwise known as the top law
15:25
Speaker 3: enforcement official in the state of California.
15:27
Speaker 2: No conflict of interest there.
15:29
Speaker 3: I know. But the fact that they're like wanting to
15:31
Speaker 3: work against the person and try to criminalize people for
15:34
Speaker 3: exposing crimes is the perfect snapshot of where California is today.
15:38
Speaker 2: And Bonta, you know, the attorney general there saying things like,
15:42
Speaker 2: I've been on this. We've been exposing this. I'm like, bro, no,
15:45
Speaker 2: you're not. You haven't exposed anything. You're on the take.
15:48
Speaker 2: Everybody knows you're on the take. It's not confusing. It's
15:51
Speaker 2: not hard to understand why you have allowed this to continue.
15:55
Speaker 2: The expression dirty cop. is not something that appeared out
15:58
Speaker 2: of ether. We get it. You're kind of the poster boy.
16:01
Speaker 3: Fine.
16:02
Speaker 2: But now you're caught, so maybe get on the right
16:05
Speaker 2: side for a second. I'm sure you'll be able to
16:07
Speaker 2: corrupt something very soon, like them saying they need $ 120
16:10
Speaker 2: billion to finish this 400 feet of track, which is
16:14
Speaker 2: more money than every Amtrak train and track in the
16:18
Speaker 2: world combined. But we'll just leave that. That's another show.
16:21
Speaker 2: That's another really good clip. But let's take a look
16:23
Speaker 2: at this. This is The next crazy thing, I'm not
16:27
Speaker 2: even going to set it up. This is the next
16:28
Speaker 2: crazy thing that California is doing with taxpayer dollars.
16:33
Speaker 7: If you thought Los Angeles and California couldn't get any
16:35
Speaker 7: more crazier, watch this.
16:37
Speaker 6: I'd like to propose that Los Angeles consider a pilot
16:39
Speaker 6: program for free hygienic sexual relief clinics, primarily serving the
16:44
Speaker 6: homeless and unhoused. This means equality, it means private sexual
16:48
Speaker 6: relief through masturbation, or where appropriate and consensual with a partner,
16:52
Speaker 6: all funded by public tax dollars and managed with professional oversight.
16:56
Speaker 3: Yes, you heard that right.
16:57
Speaker 7: Here in Los Angeles, they're considering a pilot program for
17:00
Speaker 7: hygienic sexual relief clinics. this means that homeless would have
17:04
Speaker 7: a location for them to go and masturbate and have
17:06
Speaker 7: sex in so imagine a location like skid row right
17:09
Speaker 7: here they'd have a place where the homeless can go
17:11
Speaker 7: masturbate and have sex in who's going to go clean
17:13
Speaker 7: those places out after a bunch of homeless people have
17:15
Speaker 7: had sex and who's going to monitor the ages of
17:17
Speaker 7: those individuals that are going in and having sex we
17:19
Speaker 7: know a lot of minors live out here in skid
17:21
Speaker 7: row it also sounds like this could just be a
17:23
Speaker 7: place for a lot of woman to get raped quite
17:26
Speaker 7: frankly and of course this would be all funded by
17:29
Speaker 7: your tax dollars and in fact here in california right
17:31
Speaker 7: now they're even proposing a billionaire tax because here in california.
17:35
Speaker 3: They don't tax people enough apparently and.
17:37
Speaker 7: It has a 29 chance of going through according to
17:40
Speaker 7: polymarket so this is just some of the craziness here
17:42
Speaker 7: inside california they literally wanted to have and are proposing
17:45
Speaker 7: to have government-funded sex locations for the homeless so they
17:49
Speaker 7: can get off and bust a nut and have a masturbation.
17:51
Speaker 2: Session Now, the crazy part about all of that is
17:59
Speaker 2: not just the fact that they want to enable. I
18:02
Speaker 2: know you're laughing at me that they don't that they're
18:05
Speaker 2: not just trying to enable a place for people to
18:07
Speaker 2: get off. It's the fact that that that is their
18:10
Speaker 2: first concern. It's not getting them a place to stay
18:14
Speaker 2: the night. It's not getting them cleaned up. It's not
18:17
Speaker 2: getting them a job. It's not getting them off drugs.
18:20
Speaker 2: It's not getting rid of the fentanyl problem. It's not
18:22
Speaker 2: saving all of these unbelievable little precious animals that are
18:27
Speaker 2: being used as their test to see if the drugs
18:30
Speaker 2: that they just bought have fentanyl in them and the
18:33
Speaker 2: dogs are dying. Then they're raping the animals. I'm like, guys,
18:38
Speaker 2: we have a lot bigger problems than where Joe Schmo
18:41
Speaker 2: is going to jerk off tonight. I mean, honestly.
18:44
Speaker 3: Mm-hmm.
18:45
Speaker 2: Just saying.
18:46
Speaker 3: So I would say I'm troubled by your lack of
18:49
Speaker 3: empathy for what's clearly a real societal problem. Because just
18:54
Speaker 3: because you're unhoused doesn't mean you should be unsexed. And
18:57
Speaker 3: that's what this pilot program is clearly attempting to address.
19:01
Speaker 3: And I do think like everything else you said is
19:03
Speaker 3: a legitimate concern. But my understanding is Los Angeles already
19:06
Speaker 3: has a number of programs dedicated to each of those things.
19:09
Speaker 3: We spent lots of money on homeless clinics and fentanyl
19:12
Speaker 3: relief and everything else. And I think what you're also
19:15
Speaker 3: overlooking is the economic stimulus this can provide. Stimulus. You
19:20
Speaker 3: know how tough it is for people, especially new college grads,
19:24
Speaker 3: to get a job. So imagine the pride. You're a parent.
19:27
Speaker 3: Imagine the pride a parent's going to have When they
19:30
Speaker 3: say at a cocktail party, oh, yeah, my daughter, Jenny,
19:33
Speaker 3: she just got a job. Oh, really? Oh, she's working
19:35
Speaker 3: for the city of Los Angeles. Amazing. What's she doing? Well,
19:38
Speaker 3: she's overseeing one of the new pilot projects. You might
19:40
Speaker 3: have heard of it. It's called Mutt's Nuts. And they go, oh, wow. Wow.
19:46
Speaker 3: Is that like are there other openings? Yeah, they're opening
19:48
Speaker 3: up another one's gonna be called randy's handy and so
19:52
Speaker 3: you know there's like i think there's a lot of
19:54
Speaker 3: different places that uh this this can provide no pun
19:57
Speaker 3: intended lots of.
19:59
Speaker 2: Benefits i will tell you for me i.
20:02
Speaker 3: Should have said happy ending.
20:03
Speaker 2: Happy endings friends with benefits you know potheads drug addicts
20:07
Speaker 2: with benefits Any one of these, I can't imagine the
20:11
Speaker 2: amount of phrases we could put on a jersey from
20:13
Speaker 2: this inspiration. But I am stunned that they have yet
20:19
Speaker 2: found another program that they can skim off the top of, right,
20:24
Speaker 2: in the name of public welfare and helping a brother out.
20:28
Speaker 2: You know, like these poor guys, you know, it's not fair.
20:30
Speaker 2: It's kind of like the conjugal visits that we give
20:33
Speaker 2: to inmates. And I'm like, I'm so sorry. I... am
20:37
Speaker 2: confused by this. This person has committed murder, but twice
20:41
Speaker 2: a month you give him a trailer to go sleep
20:43
Speaker 2: with his wife or his girlfriend or his fiance or
20:45
Speaker 2: whoever so that he can live a normal life. What
20:49
Speaker 2: about the person he murdered? Like I just, we've come
20:53
Speaker 2: so far and not for nothing, but it's called self-control.
20:57
Speaker 2: It's called having accountability for yourself. People, they just don't
21:00
Speaker 2: have any, nobody has any, nobody has any ability to
21:04
Speaker 2: just say, I'm good. Thank you. It's ridiculous.
21:09
Speaker 3: So I would just say, you know, remember you played
21:13
Speaker 3: the clip for me a few episodes ago of those.
21:17
Speaker 3: It's kind of a similar concept, like the public bathrooms
21:19
Speaker 3: in Seattle. Those like million dollar bathrooms. And, you know, like, oh,
21:23
Speaker 3: it's going to be great because, you know, like homeless people,
21:25
Speaker 3: all these people can use it. And it was meant
21:27
Speaker 3: to be introduced before the World Cup. And it didn't
21:32
Speaker 3: last very long before it got kind of like destroyed.
21:34
Speaker 2: Right.
21:35
Speaker 3: And I'm just imagining like the best intentions in the world,
21:38
Speaker 3: what kind of facility, how much money is he going
21:40
Speaker 3: to spend to like create these places? And then who's
21:45
Speaker 3: going to be in charge of cleaning up, you know,
21:48
Speaker 3: and I shouldn't say it, but it's just there. The aftermath.
21:53
Speaker 2: Honestly, the bump come. Thank you very much. But like.
21:56
Speaker 2: That's not even, that's not even you being funny, right?
21:59
Speaker 2: That's legit. Like whose job is that? I feel bad
22:02
Speaker 2: for the people cleaning the airports. Now we got to
22:05
Speaker 2: go into a tent and clean off after, you know,
22:08
Speaker 2: some fentanyl heroin addict, you know, jizzed all over a tent.
22:11
Speaker 2: Like what are we doing? I don't know. The priorities
22:16
Speaker 2: of our nation and this beautiful state of California run
22:21
Speaker 2: by this psychopath Newsom and all of his henchmen. I mean,
22:26
Speaker 2: I actually saw, did you see the thing about Karen Bass?
22:30
Speaker 2: Did we play that last week? Did I play that
22:31
Speaker 2: for you? That she has this six to one thing?
22:34
Speaker 2: Have you heard about it?
22:35
Speaker 3: No, you didn't. But I tell you what, I like
22:37
Speaker 3: Karen Bass's chance a lot more as soon as she
22:39
Speaker 3: starts getting all the votes from those laid maids that
22:41
Speaker 3: are about to be hired.
22:44
Speaker 2: Karen Bass says last week, I'm going to play this
22:47
Speaker 2: for you really quick. It's not on our sheet, but
22:48
Speaker 2: I just want you to see this. This is a
22:50
Speaker 2: program that they started in California, I guess about a
22:53
Speaker 2: decade ago. And they basically match contributions for the candidate
22:58
Speaker 2: that they pick with tax dollars six to one.
23:02
Speaker 3: What?
23:02
Speaker 2: I'm like, this can't. I swear to God. Take a
23:05
Speaker 2: look at this.
23:06
Speaker 8: Your donation to our campaign is more critical right now
23:10
Speaker 8: than ever before. Let me explain. Thanks to L.A. 's
23:14
Speaker 8: Supermatch program, every qualified donation from Los Angeles residents is
23:20
Speaker 8: matched six to one by the city. But after the primary,
23:23
Speaker 8: we had to start over from scratch. So we need
23:26
Speaker 8: you to rush your matching donation right now to help
23:29
Speaker 8: fuel this campaign. Chip in $ 5 right now, and the
23:33
Speaker 8: city turns it into $ 35. Chip in $ 25 right now,
23:38
Speaker 8: and the city turns it into $ 175. Make your matching
23:42
Speaker 8: donation today. Thank you so much.
23:48
Speaker 3: How is that legal?
23:49
Speaker 2: That's insane.
23:51
Speaker 3: Does the socialist get the same thing?
23:54
Speaker 9: I mean, right.
23:55
Speaker 2: Exactly. So I'm like, how?
23:57
Speaker 6: How?
23:59
Speaker 2: And I looked it up. I looked up the Supermatch program.
24:01
Speaker 2: I'm like, this has got to be some Karen Bass bullshit.
24:03
Speaker 2: This can't be real. Sure enough, LA does this and
24:07
Speaker 2: they use taxpayer dollars.
24:09
Speaker 3: I guess it's like a public financing of campaigns, but
24:12
Speaker 3: it's like, but you can't even just have public financing.
24:14
Speaker 3: It's like, well, it's ironically, there was an article a
24:17
Speaker 3: couple weeks ago out about how the Democrats specifically basically
24:21
Speaker 3: cannibalize and exploit senior citizens with texts that basically say
24:25
Speaker 3: exactly that. Like, hey, you've got, you know, for the
24:28
Speaker 3: next week, we've got a matching donor, but make sure
24:30
Speaker 3: you give now. And they're spam texting all these people.
24:33
Speaker 3: I mean, at least Karen Bass is like, it's a video,
24:35
Speaker 3: but if they're doing that, I bet you they're doing
24:37
Speaker 3: text also. And so what it's led to is like
24:39
Speaker 3: Hakeem Jeffries used to have a young relative donor base,
24:43
Speaker 3: and it's now over the last eight years, his average
24:46
Speaker 3: donor is now like 85.
24:48
Speaker 2: No.
24:48
Speaker 3: Yeah, or like 85% of his donations come from people
24:51
Speaker 3: over the age of 65. It's something crazy because they
24:53
Speaker 3: just got all these spam texts from seniors using language
24:56
Speaker 3: like that.
24:57
Speaker 2: Oh my God, I did not know that. That's bananas.
25:00
Speaker 2: But see, it's so corrupt, right? Like you really, you
25:03
Speaker 2: kind of get to a spot where you're trying to
25:05
Speaker 2: have sensible conversations but they have found ways to manipulate
25:11
Speaker 2: government and public systems so much that you get done
25:14
Speaker 2: dealing with one thing and you're on to the next
25:16
Speaker 2: like all right so we got like you know bum
25:18
Speaker 2: cum sex tense and then we've got you know bass
25:21
Speaker 2: doing her you know match me program and then it's
25:24
Speaker 2: like then we have this next clip we're going to
25:26
Speaker 2: play this is angie nixon oh my god angie nixon
25:31
Speaker 2: i have never heard of this woman this state representative
25:34
Speaker 2: from florida And now she made a comment the other day.
25:38
Speaker 2: I didn't get it for today, but she was like,
25:40
Speaker 2: somebody said to her, so, okay, you're a member of
25:43
Speaker 2: the DSA. You support. She's like, no, no, I wouldn't
25:46
Speaker 2: say that I was a Democrat socialist. I would say
25:50
Speaker 2: that I was a Democrat who had like some, some
25:54
Speaker 2: socialist ideas. Like I'm like, ma'am, are you, is this
25:58
Speaker 2: like a coherent thought? Like I'm really struggling with her
26:01
Speaker 2: and what she says. She does not answer any questions.
26:05
Speaker 8: At all.
26:06
Speaker 2: She does everything is like she has a list probably
26:08
Speaker 2: of like 30 like carousel comments that she rotates in
26:12
Speaker 2: her brain. And that's what she says. There are no
26:14
Speaker 2: answers at all. Now, I don't know who this woman
26:17
Speaker 2: is that's interviewing her in this clip we're about to play.
26:21
Speaker 2: Very poor mic setup. So I apologize for the audio.
26:23
Speaker 2: I have no control over them. But It is odd.
26:27
Speaker 2: It is a very odd exchange about DEI. Do you
26:30
Speaker 2: have anything you want to say before I play it, Mr.
26:31
Speaker 4: Eggers?
26:31
Speaker 3: No, Angie Nixon's a national treasure. She's a Florida superstar,
26:35
Speaker 3: and I'm glad she's representing my state. Uh-huh.
26:38
Speaker 4: Here we go.
26:40
Speaker 9: You definitely just have to work to level the playing field,
26:44
Speaker 9: and you got to get these, you got to close
26:47
Speaker 9: these corporate tax loopholes.
26:51
Speaker 2: You have to put the DEI.
26:56
Speaker 2: Oh, that's a dirty word these days. Policies back in place. Yo,
27:01
Speaker 2: God forbid. It's worse than some curse words these days.
27:04
Speaker 4: Right, right.
27:05
Speaker 9: And then you actually have to just make sure that
27:09
Speaker 9: you are passing policies that work to level.
27:12
Speaker 2: The playing field.
27:13
Speaker 9: I don't think there's anything wrong with DEI with leveling
27:16
Speaker 9: the playing field.
27:17
Speaker 2: There's nothing wrong with that.
27:18
Speaker 9: Why do we not want people to start at the
27:22
Speaker 9: same point and have access to everything?
27:24
Speaker 2: Just because... You giving me a little.
27:27
Speaker 9: Bit of access to certain things doesn't make it whole
27:30
Speaker 9: for like generations of trauma, generations of living in poverty.
27:36
Speaker 2: It's going to take me.
27:37
Speaker 9: 20 more years or whatever to like get caught up
27:41
Speaker 9: just based on like my family history, right?
27:44
Speaker 2: And so, you know, I just would have to definitely.
27:48
Speaker 9: Say we got to stop the rollbacks of these anti-DEI measures.
27:51
Speaker 6: And that type of thing.
27:56
Speaker 3: The irony, of course, is that Florida's being run by
27:59
Speaker 3: a governor who I think has led the country in
28:01
Speaker 3: rolling back DEI, eliminating DEI language from schools and universities.
28:07
Speaker 3: You know, they've implemented, tried to do like these kind
28:10
Speaker 3: of surveys to gauge what a professor's ideology is. You
28:13
Speaker 3: have it. So the point is, in Florida, we have
28:15
Speaker 3: been the least friendly to DEI probably of any state
28:18
Speaker 3: in the country. And yet, Linda McLaughlin. We have an
28:22
Speaker 3: African-American female who's represented Democrat Party in the race for Senate,
28:26
Speaker 3: where she beat a white male who was significantly more well-resourced.
28:31
Speaker 3: And we have an African-American male as a Republican as
28:34
Speaker 3: the governor candidate, and he beat two other white males,
28:38
Speaker 3: including one who regularly invoked racial tropes and stereotypes in
28:45
Speaker 3: a not flattering way. So Florida is literally the best example,
28:50
Speaker 3: I think, in the country of why DEI is unnecessary
28:53
Speaker 3: because literally an election is based on merit, yeah? Well,
28:56
Speaker 3: at least most of them. We're not talking about the
28:57
Speaker 3: South Carolina Senate race. So most elections are based on merit.
29:02
Speaker 3: That was so weird. And we've seen it here with Byron.
29:06
Speaker 3: And Ms. Nixon here is like, I don't think we
29:09
Speaker 3: need DEI. So I respectfully disagree with the senatorial candidates.
29:13
Speaker 2: But there, so just for a moment from an editorial perspective, yes,
29:19
Speaker 2: this to me, you know what I'm going to say?
29:24
Speaker 2: This to me, it looks like something that you would
29:26
Speaker 2: film like your senior year of high school when you're.
29:28
Speaker 3: Like, no, it's like, it's like the Zach Galifianakis, like between,
29:31
Speaker 3: it's almost like a joke, right? It's not even that
29:33
Speaker 3: it was on public access TV.
29:35
Speaker 9: Yes.
29:36
Speaker 3: Yes.
29:37
Speaker 2: It's totally public access TV. And, like, they're both looking
29:41
Speaker 2: at the camera. Like, I feel so bad for whoever's
29:43
Speaker 2: holding the camera. They must have been like, why are
29:44
Speaker 2: you looking at me? Like, I have nothing to offer.
29:46
Speaker 3: This is who we almost cast as Laverne and Shernley.
29:49
Speaker 2: Yeah.
29:50
Speaker 3: You know? Yeah, like that.
29:51
Speaker 2: But she's so odd. She's like, you know, the generations
29:55
Speaker 2: of trauma. I'm like, ma'am, what are we... That is...
29:59
Speaker 2: I always say this and tell me if you agree.
30:02
Speaker 2: I believe that in the long run, a lot of
30:06
Speaker 2: what we're doing doesn't matter as regular people, right? We
30:09
Speaker 2: do our dailies. We live our lives. We try to
30:12
Speaker 2: do the right thing. But when you really think about it,
30:14
Speaker 2: you're pretty much forgotten after two generations because, you know,
30:18
Speaker 2: you have your grandkids. If you live long enough, you're
30:20
Speaker 2: great grandkids. And then like, you know, you're worm food.
30:23
Speaker 2: You moved on. Like there's nothing left and you're dead
30:26
Speaker 2: and no one remembers you. So As that happens, right?
30:31
Speaker 2: This whole idea of like, I never had any slaves
30:34
Speaker 2: and none of my ancestors for the last, I don't know,
30:37
Speaker 2: any of my lineage had any slaves. But just like,
30:41
Speaker 2: how old is this woman?
30:42
Speaker 4: 45, 50?
30:42
Speaker 2: I don't know. Are you telling me that you're suffering
30:45
Speaker 2: some sort of trauma that you didn't have the same
30:48
Speaker 2: access to public schools that you didn't have? If anything,
30:52
Speaker 2: you were given more in these at-risk communities. And I'm
30:55
Speaker 2: from an at-risk community. The only difference was, unlike Angie,
30:59
Speaker 2: I was the only white family. So we stuck out
31:02
Speaker 2: a little bit. And so my opinion on these things
31:05
Speaker 2: is very different. Like I'm the first person in my
31:07
Speaker 2: family to go to college. And I went to night
31:09
Speaker 2: school and put myself through. So that whole thing about like,
31:14
Speaker 2: I know exactly where you come from. I know exactly
31:16
Speaker 2: who you are because of race or you're a woman.
31:18
Speaker 2: All that is bullshit. It's up to you to make
31:21
Speaker 2: your path. She seems to be doing just fine.
31:24
Speaker 3: She's doing terrifically well. Yeah, she's doing terrifically well. Just stop.
31:28
Speaker 3: There are clearly people who agree with what she's saying.
31:31
Speaker 3: I don't believe a majority of them live in the
31:34
Speaker 3: state of Florida. And I would just respectfully push back
31:37
Speaker 3: because it is possible to be remembered for more than
31:40
Speaker 3: two generations. You just have to get a grandchild to
31:43
Speaker 3: have a picture of you. At least that's my takeaway
31:44
Speaker 3: from the movie Coco, if you recall, right? Like that's
31:46
Speaker 3: the whole thing.
31:47
Speaker 2: I hate that movie. It's so creepy.
31:49
Speaker 3: I believe that you hate it. You dark, soulless person.
31:53
Speaker 3: Come on, bro.
31:54
Speaker 2: It's so creepy. I'm like, what is that? Dia de
31:57
Speaker 2: la Muerta. So the day of the dead. Yeah, I've
32:00
Speaker 2: watched it several times because my little guy was like
32:03
Speaker 2: obsessed with it because you were trying to understand it.
32:05
Speaker 2: And listen, I am a very spiritual person. Despite being
32:08
Speaker 2: a practicing Catholic, I do believe in some of the
32:10
Speaker 2: things that are not, I would say, synergistic with the
32:13
Speaker 2: Catholicism rules. But I just don't understand this idea of
32:18
Speaker 2: rewarding certain people for grievances that they have not experienced
32:23
Speaker 2: and punishing other people for grievances they have not caused.
32:26
Speaker 3: A thousand percent, right? And I think taken to its extreme,
32:30
Speaker 3: it sends an incredibly counterproductive message for the future generations.
32:34
Speaker 3: And it's one of the reasons why I think ultimately Look,
32:37
Speaker 3: the socialism like policy, she may not claim the mantle
32:40
Speaker 3: of being a socialist, but I would say that those
32:42
Speaker 3: policies are certainly socialism adjacent. And there's a lot of
32:44
Speaker 3: people in the state of Florida that have just like
32:46
Speaker 3: taken off. You know, like they've escaped Venezuela, they've escaped
32:50
Speaker 3: Cuba for those reasons. It's not going to fly. And
32:53
Speaker 3: let me tell you this before we move on, just
32:54
Speaker 3: because you and I had a conversation about Byron Donalds
32:58
Speaker 3: and whether or not he's in trouble, and we'll see.
32:59
Speaker 3: And I will just tell you, and this is something,
33:01
Speaker 3: if you're listening, this is information you literally can't get
33:04
Speaker 3: anywhere else. Because I just got it from talking to
33:05
Speaker 3: somebody this week, and I haven't told anybody else this.
33:08
Speaker 3: But I would just say I was in a rural
33:12
Speaker 3: North Florida county. and talking to someone who was named
33:15
Speaker 3: a county chair for the Byron Donalds campaign. And I
33:18
Speaker 3: was saying to them, hey, well, you're kind of worried about,
33:21
Speaker 3: you know, Byron Donalds didn't do very well in a
33:22
Speaker 3: lot of these rural counties, especially as you get further north.
33:25
Speaker 3: And he goes, because Byron Donalds just named his lieutenant governor, who's,
33:29
Speaker 3: I believe, a Cuban-American from South Florida. And so he goes, yeah,
33:32
Speaker 3: I think that guy's going to hang out down in
33:33
Speaker 3: South Florida. He goes, and Byron needs to be up here.
33:35
Speaker 3: doing all kinds of events up here in central and
33:37
Speaker 3: north florida yeah and i said okay cool i was
33:39
Speaker 3: like well hey man you're the you're the county chair
33:41
Speaker 3: for his campaign it's like have you heard from him
33:43
Speaker 3: or have you heard from the campaign and the answer
33:46
Speaker 3: was no and the answer and the answer was yeah
33:48
Speaker 3: not since he's like no i just got called by
33:50
Speaker 3: somebody and asked to be uh the county chair so
33:53
Speaker 3: i'm just saying i told you i thought uh there
33:55
Speaker 3: was a little bit of a potential issue with donald's
33:59
Speaker 3: and and you know some of these rural north florida
34:01
Speaker 3: areas and i'm only saying that angie nixon continues to
34:03
Speaker 3: be The best thing that could happen to the Byron
34:05
Speaker 3: Donalds campaign. But just a follow-up data point.
34:09
Speaker 2: So what do you think happens in North Florida if
34:13
Speaker 2: that's the information you have?
34:14
Speaker 3: I think Byron Donalds has still got some work to
34:15
Speaker 3: do in central North Florida. And I think, well, you know,
34:20
Speaker 3: it's August. You've got three months. So my question to you.
34:24
Speaker 3: You've got 70 days.
34:25
Speaker 5: 70 days.
34:25
Speaker 3: 69. So if you....
34:30
Speaker 2: And I only know that because I have a stupid
34:31
Speaker 2: countdown calendar.
34:32
Speaker 3: No, yesterday was 70 days. You're right.
34:35
Speaker 2: I don't want to be obnoxious. If we're recording this
34:37
Speaker 2: on Wednesday, August 26th, those of you listening at other times.
34:39
Speaker 2: But I am truly like, is that a thing on
34:44
Speaker 2: Byron or is that a thing on North Florida? Like,
34:46
Speaker 2: does North Florida need to get with the program?
34:48
Speaker 3: It's not North Florida's fault ain't nobody called them yet.
34:50
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? All right.
34:53
Speaker 2: I'm just curious because, you know, you've made some claims
34:55
Speaker 2: that these people, you know, may have some preconceived notions.
34:59
Speaker 3: I don't think they're not taking the call. I just
35:01
Speaker 3: think there's... The call needs to be made. So maybe
35:04
Speaker 3: it's actually a validating data point to your point because
35:06
Speaker 3: it's not a racial thing. It's just a lack of
35:08
Speaker 3: exposure thing.
35:09
Speaker 2: Yeah.
35:10
Speaker 3: And so people just haven't seen him yet. But I
35:13
Speaker 3: would say he has... So that data point maybe suggests
35:15
Speaker 3: that there's... He hasn't established much of a presence there
35:17
Speaker 3: in lots of different ways.
35:18
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I think the lieutenant governor pick is
35:20
Speaker 2: very smart, without question. I mean, that's a smart move.
35:23
Speaker 2: And as far as Angie Nixon goes with this interviewer,
35:26
Speaker 2: to wrap this up, I do not. I said this
35:28
Speaker 2: the other day about Jesse Waters when he was interviewing
35:31
Speaker 2: Abdul Al-Sayed and they were having that conversation about circumcisions
35:34
Speaker 2: and Medicare fraud and all this stuff. And I was like,
35:37
Speaker 2: the biggest problem that I have with these people is
35:40
Speaker 2: their lack of follow up.
35:42
Speaker 3: Right.
35:42
Speaker 2: Like you're having a conversation about Medicare fraud and you're
35:45
Speaker 2: saying that that's the big problem and we need to,
35:48
Speaker 2: you know, push back because doctors everywhere, you know, they
35:52
Speaker 2: accept Medicare fraud, every doctor. Well, why don't you say,
35:56
Speaker 2: it's so interesting that you bring that up, Mr. Syed,
35:59
Speaker 2: because your wife is a doctor and she doesn't accept it.
36:01
Speaker 2: It's actually widely known and it's expressed on her website.
36:05
Speaker 2: Put them in the hot seat.
36:07
Speaker 3: Right.
36:08
Speaker 2: Ask them the questions that put them in the hot seat.
36:10
Speaker 2: Angie Nixon, it's going to take me 20 more years
36:13
Speaker 2: to catch up from all the trauma. Oh, could you
36:16
Speaker 2: expand on that?
36:17
Speaker 3: What do you mean by that? I will say that
36:19
Speaker 3: doesn't appear to be a hot seat level journalist.
36:21
Speaker 2: Definitely not. Definitely not. Okay.
36:24
Speaker 3: But you're not wrong. It's a good follow-up someone could ask.
36:26
Speaker 2: It's just one of those things. Like if you're going
36:28
Speaker 2: to interview and you're going to have a controversial interview, great.
36:33
Speaker 2: I love confrontation. I'm all about it. Let's have it.
36:35
Speaker 2: Let's get into it. And I love being proven wrong
36:38
Speaker 2: because it means I learned something new. However, if you
36:41
Speaker 2: go into an interview and you're interviewing someone who's got
36:44
Speaker 2: like their talking points and you're not prepared to push
36:47
Speaker 2: them back, It's not a fun thing to watch. So,
36:49
Speaker 2: all right, where should we go next? Speaking of people
36:51
Speaker 2: that I hate, a woman that defends Lindsay Clancy or Shapiro,
36:56
Speaker 2: who is a murderer. Let's see.
36:57
Speaker 3: We got to do Shapiro.
36:58
Speaker 2: Okay. I love it. So Shapiro, let's be very clear,
37:02
Speaker 2: during COVID and everything that happened here in Pennsylvania, you know,
37:08
Speaker 2: made sure that we were on massive lockdown. He also
37:12
Speaker 2: had a lot of issues during the election 2020, wouldn't
37:15
Speaker 2: allow us to get certain things figured out. And now
37:18
Speaker 2: he is saying that over 50% of vaccine production happens
37:22
Speaker 2: in the state of Pennsylvania. So vaccines are good for
37:25
Speaker 2: the state of Pennsylvania and our economy. Therefore, two cases
37:28
Speaker 2: that amazingly came up in Lancaster County, which is where
37:32
Speaker 2: the Amish live. And for those of you who don't know,
37:35
Speaker 2: there are certain things that are very specific to the
37:38
Speaker 2: Amish people, which is they do not have any autism.
37:42
Speaker 2: They do not have any of these other strange symptoms. allergies,
37:46
Speaker 2: peanut allergies, dairy allergies, banana allergies. They don't have these
37:49
Speaker 2: problems because they don't put any of these vaccine poisons
37:52
Speaker 2: into their children. Vaccine poisons is my opinion. I will
37:55
Speaker 2: just state that for the record. So we're doing these
37:58
Speaker 2: massive studies. We have all these doctors coming out talking
38:01
Speaker 2: about everything that's in these vaccines. And this scumbag is
38:04
Speaker 2: saying that he wants to get dictatorship rules here in
38:07
Speaker 2: the state of Pennsylvania so he can jack up everybody
38:09
Speaker 2: on vaccines because he needs to make more money. Do
38:11
Speaker 2: you have anything you want to add?
38:13
Speaker 3: I think that's succinctly put. You know, vaccines are great.
38:17
Speaker 3: The vaccine company is also great for Governor Shapiro and
38:20
Speaker 3: his pending presidential aspirations.
38:23
Speaker 2: And not to mention the fact that he sits on
38:24
Speaker 2: one of the boards of the pharmaceutical companies. There's no
38:27
Speaker 2: conflict of interest.
38:29
Speaker 10: And listen, this isn't just good public health guidance. This
38:32
Speaker 10: is also really good for our economy. We're also one
38:35
Speaker 10: of the top sites in the entire country for vaccine
38:38
Speaker 10: production here in the Commonwealth, employing thousands of Pennsylvanians in
38:42
Speaker 10: manufacturing vaccines. In fact, more than half of all vaccines
38:47
Speaker 10: administered in the United States come from a facility here
38:52
Speaker 10: in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. This vaccine production is responsible
38:57
Speaker 10: for 4,700 jobs of our fellow Pennsylvanians and generates $ 4. 74
39:04
Speaker 10: billion for our economy. So look, I know you probably
39:07
Speaker 10: don't worry about that a whole lot when you're conducting
39:09
Speaker 10: important healthcare procedures, But it's also big business for us
39:14
Speaker 10: here in this Commonwealth. Our health, our safety, and our
39:19
Speaker 10: economy all depend on people having access to vaccines. And sadly,
39:24
Speaker 10: RFK Jr. and the president want to try and take
39:27
Speaker 10: that away from us.
39:29
Speaker 4: Uh-huh.
39:30
Speaker 1: Yeah.
39:31
Speaker 3: I'm running for president. I like science. All of you
39:34
Speaker 3: that liked Fauci, you can like me now because I
39:37
Speaker 3: stand in front of these people with lab coats. Josh Shapiro,
39:41
Speaker 3: sign it off.
39:44
Speaker 2: There is no quantifiable word to properly express to you
39:51
Speaker 2: in this audience how much I despise this man. As
39:54
Speaker 2: a woman who was born and raised in Philadelphia, and
39:58
Speaker 2: I lived in New York, obviously, for a very long time,
40:01
Speaker 2: hence my ridiculous accent that's all screwed up. But since
40:06
Speaker 2: living now back in Pennsylvania and working in New York
40:09
Speaker 2: and going back and forth through all the COVID stuff,
40:11
Speaker 2: all the election stuff, the amount of lies and oppression
40:16
Speaker 2: that we have in the state of Pennsylvania because of
40:19
Speaker 2: this man, the litany of rules and mandates that he
40:25
Speaker 2: has put out from his office. And he did a
40:27
Speaker 2: very interesting thing, which is that he put everybody in
40:31
Speaker 2: a limbo status. So instead of confirming people into offices,
40:35
Speaker 2: whether they worked in the DA's office, the attorney general's office,
40:38
Speaker 2: his office, he would put them in a state of temporary,
40:41
Speaker 2: soon to be confirmed all during these weird times of
40:45
Speaker 2: COVID so that the ultimate decisions had to go to him.
40:49
Speaker 2: So nobody was ever able to make a final decision
40:52
Speaker 2: because of the fact it all had to be approved
40:54
Speaker 2: by the governor because he was elected by people. Nobody
40:57
Speaker 2: else was ever elected by the people because there wasn't
40:59
Speaker 2: a vote happening because he put them in temp status
41:02
Speaker 2: due to COVID. And it was this crazy workaround. And
41:05
Speaker 2: I started talking to local state reps here in Pennsylvania.
41:07
Speaker 2: I'm like, how the hell is he getting this shit through?
41:10
Speaker 2: And they're like, nobody can fight him. He has ultimate say.
41:13
Speaker 2: So he's already running that.
41:15
Speaker 3: Yeah. So even more like Fauci, right? Like the COVID
41:18
Speaker 3: ushered in an unprecedented level of power and status. Yeah,
41:22
Speaker 3: I mean, and it just shows the difference. Somebody like
41:24
Speaker 3: Josh Shapiro seized it, used it to kind of control
41:27
Speaker 3: people's lives. Ron DeSantis did the opposite, right? Ron DeSantis said,
41:30
Speaker 3: you know, I have a lot of power. I'm just
41:31
Speaker 3: going to let people be free. You make your own decisions. Yeah.
41:34
Speaker 2: And again, to that point, and then we'll move on.
41:37
Speaker 2: When we talk about vaccines... And you look at the
41:40
Speaker 2: VAERS studies, right? The VAERS is the vaccine reports where
41:43
Speaker 2: you have to report injuries. And you start really understanding the,
41:48
Speaker 2: I guess, the constant occurrence that happens from one type
41:52
Speaker 2: of vaccine, whether it's MMR, whether it's you've got the
41:55
Speaker 2: COVID vaccines, whether it's Gardasil and HPV. There are millions
42:01
Speaker 2: of affected children and they're all children. It's not adults
42:04
Speaker 2: that they're doing this to. It's our children. So then
42:07
Speaker 2: when you go in and you say, I want to
42:08
Speaker 2: see the vial, I want to see the pamphlet from
42:11
Speaker 2: inside of what you're giving my child. And these nurses
42:14
Speaker 2: are freaking out. Let me do my job. I'm sorry.
42:16
Speaker 2: This is my child's life. What's more important? Let me
42:19
Speaker 2: see the damn pamphlet. I personally am one of those people.
42:23
Speaker 2: My children do not get vaccines. I don't believe in
42:25
Speaker 2: them and I haven't. And guess what? My kids didn't
42:27
Speaker 2: get COVID. My kids didn't get sick. My kids don't
42:30
Speaker 2: have autism. I'm not saying that I'm a hard and
42:32
Speaker 2: fast rule. But I am saying there's a lot more
42:35
Speaker 2: people like me now and we're pushing back on scumbags
42:37
Speaker 2: like this. And he doesn't like RFK because RFK is
42:41
Speaker 2: offering an alternative point of view that hurts his board
42:45
Speaker 2: position and whatever money he's making because he's a scumbag.
42:49
Speaker 3: No, it's a back to the future situation, 100%, right?
42:51
Speaker 3: The Trump administration 2.0 has advanced, I think, freedom of conversation,
42:55
Speaker 3: freedom of thought around these issues, specifically because of RFK Jr.
42:58
Speaker 3: and Dr. Oz. Yes. So I think he's trying to
43:01
Speaker 3: reclaim it to show his future potential Democrat primary voters
43:05
Speaker 3: that he is a man of science and he can
43:07
Speaker 3: be trusted that way.
43:08
Speaker 4: 100%.
43:08
Speaker 2: All right. Last one for the day, Mr.
43:11
Speaker 3: Eggers.
43:11
Speaker 2: Would you like to set it up or should I?
43:13
Speaker 3: No, this is you. I think big energy in this clip,
43:16
Speaker 3: I think.
43:17
Speaker 6: Big energy.
43:17
Speaker 2: Big energy. This, so these are the women we call
43:20
Speaker 2: crazy eyes, right? So on the scale of like hot, crazy,
43:23
Speaker 2: super low on the hot, super high on the crazy
43:26
Speaker 2: run for your lives, men. So she's in this clip.
43:29
Speaker 2: This is from gateway pundit. I don't, I actually don't
43:31
Speaker 2: know the show, but it's one of those clips where
43:34
Speaker 2: you're watching it and it's like cringe. Like I'm like,
43:37
Speaker 2: Oh God, so bad. It's about Lindsay Clancy. She's one
43:40
Speaker 2: of these psychos defending a murderer. I don't get it.
43:43
Speaker 2: I'm completely at a loss for it. Take a listen.
43:46
Speaker 4: They should be commended because they did.
43:48
Speaker 3: I've had it with you. Oh, my God. They should
43:50
Speaker 3: be commended. They didn't kill their children.
43:53
Speaker 2: She's a murderer.
43:56
Speaker 4: These are man-hating women that are standing outside.
43:59
Speaker 3: This is what it's about. They think the husband did it.
44:01
Speaker 3: They're crazy. They've lost their mind.
44:03
Speaker 2: They're waving for a murderer. Do you know why the
44:05
Speaker 2: woman is in a wheelchair?
44:06
Speaker 3: Did you even notice that she's in a wheelchair?
44:07
Speaker 2: I couldn't care less.
44:08
Speaker 3: She's a murderer.
44:09
Speaker 2: Because she jumped out the window after this happened.
44:11
Speaker 3: So she should have.
44:13
Speaker 4: They say that Lindsay was in psychosis. I think these
44:15
Speaker 4: women are suffering from psychosis. They've been watching too many
44:19
Speaker 4: true crime Netflix dramas. You know, this was an incredibly
44:23
Speaker 4: privileged woman, incredibly wealthy. She had a nanny and she's
44:27
Speaker 4: still complaining that she needed help. She could not have
44:29
Speaker 4: got more help from the system that she already had received.
44:32
Speaker 4: This is a murderer who strangled her children one by one.
44:36
Speaker 4: One of the boys ran away and she chased him
44:38
Speaker 4: down and killed him.
44:38
Speaker 3: Laurie Watkins.
44:40
Speaker 2: What you just said was absolutely disgusting.
44:43
Speaker 3: Thank you. You should be ashamed of yourself.
44:45
Speaker 2: Thank you. And you can hear that he's not, okay?
44:47
Speaker 3: This is true.
44:48
Speaker 2: You clearly don't care, so pipe down.
44:50
Speaker 4: And by the way, men watching this, if you have
44:52
Speaker 4: a woman sat next to you on the sofa who
44:54
Speaker 4: is defending this murderer, you've got to think deeply about this.
44:58
Speaker 5: I've seen weddings of people talking about this.
45:00
Speaker 3: Talk to your women and find out what are they thinking?
45:03
Speaker 3: So supposedly after that, she walked off set. So I
45:05
Speaker 3: don't know if that happened or not, but I have.
45:07
Speaker 2: To illuminate a few facts for Miss, let me look
45:36
Speaker 2: at her name, Lori Watkins, former Obama advisor, explains a lot.
45:41
Speaker 2: So this is a person who said that she had
45:46
Speaker 2: a psychotic break because of postpartum depression, which is a
45:50
Speaker 2: real diagnosis. Okay, fine. Now, postpartum depression typically happens within
45:55
Speaker 2: six to eight weeks of giving birth. This woman murdered
45:57
Speaker 2: a five-year-old, a three-year-old, and an eight-month-old. She took each
46:01
Speaker 2: one of them downstairs separately into her basement. It takes
46:04
Speaker 2: five to 10 minutes to strangle someone for the air
46:07
Speaker 2: to leave their body. Her son ran from her. They
46:10
Speaker 2: have it on the cameras. She literally choked him out,
46:13
Speaker 2: then brought the daughter down next to his dead body,
46:15
Speaker 2: choked her out and then did it to the baby.
46:18
Speaker 2: At what point when your husband makes half a million
46:20
Speaker 2: dollars a year, you have a nanny, you have living
46:22
Speaker 2: parents on both sides and you're outside of the window
46:25
Speaker 2: of the standard six to eight week protocol of postpartum
46:28
Speaker 2: depression and Is the psychotic break a real defense? Not
46:31
Speaker 2: to mention the fact that the psychologist that they've had
46:34
Speaker 2: on stand has said just the opposite.
46:37
Speaker 5: Yeah.
46:38
Speaker 3: I would just say you don't have to work hard
46:40
Speaker 3: to convince me that someone that strangles their own children
46:42
Speaker 3: is crazy, right? And clearly are you experiencing a psychotic break?
46:47
Speaker 3: Whether it qualifies as postpartum pressure or not, I think
46:50
Speaker 3: obviously there's different windows for that. But no, the person
46:52
Speaker 3: is clearly insane. And I mean, both things can be true.
46:56
Speaker 3: Insane psychotic break, Because she's insane, she committed murder of
46:59
Speaker 3: three children. It's like the most indefensible thing you can do.
47:02
Speaker 2: It's the same thing with Irina Zerutska. This guy murders her,
47:05
Speaker 2: slashes her throat. Nobody does anything. I still stand by that.
47:09
Speaker 2: I think every single person in that train car is
47:11
Speaker 2: an accomplice if you didn't try to help. That's my
47:13
Speaker 2: personal opinion. But putting that to the side, he can't
47:16
Speaker 2: stand trial and be committed into prison or the electric
47:20
Speaker 2: chair because of the fact that he is not mentally
47:23
Speaker 2: stable to stand trial. This woman is in a wheelchair
47:26
Speaker 2: because she jumped out of the window. I wish she died.
47:28
Speaker 2: you know, jail's too good for you. You took the
47:31
Speaker 2: lives of three little babies. I'm sorry. Burn in hell forever.
47:34
Speaker 2: Have a nice burning eternity with Satan because that's who
47:38
Speaker 2: you have in your heart. There is no sympathy for
47:40
Speaker 2: these women. And if you are empathizing, you need, you
47:44
Speaker 2: need to get mental help now. And any man, if
47:47
Speaker 2: you are with a woman who agrees with this, run
47:50
Speaker 2: for your life, run. You are seeing the signs. Get
47:54
Speaker 2: out now. If you're married, get a divorce, take your children.
47:57
Speaker 2: My God.
47:57
Speaker 3: If you're, If you're dating, find a way to casually
48:00
Speaker 3: bring up this story and just kind of see what
48:01
Speaker 3: the reaction is.
48:02
Speaker 2: Just bring it up.
48:03
Speaker 3: Yeah. Please.
48:04
Speaker 2: Anyways, I hope you've enjoyed this episode of the Rogue
48:07
Speaker 2: Recap Soundbites number 18. He is Eric Eggers, Eric underscore
48:12
Speaker 2: Eggers on X. I am at Linda Mick at Rogue Recap.
48:14
Speaker 2: We will see you next time.