The blaze radio network on demand project but today by Patriot Mobile Wheeler, Patriot Mobile apparent I've italian fishermen for a long time they are that we who are used for phone service, they have greater, you don't sacrifice anything, but the very thing is you do get you get the benefits helping conservative values in more talk about getting supreme justice. Is anyone talk about all the things that are important to you when it comes to your political leanings? That's why patriot model was created. They saw the left wing companies were sending money to left when causes. You can do the opposite here right out and have unlimited plan setting is over twenty dollars a month. Why wait visit of on line a patriot, mental dot com, slash blaze? Promo code is free line for calm at one hundred. A patriot, patriot, Mobile come join the family one, eight hundred a patriot or patriot mobile dot com, slash please

that actually patents do for Glenn, today is taken some time for Thanksgiving this week AAA seventies even be easy K. I will thank what rule thank. We are thankful for him taking some time. Don't you know every time Glenn is away, I think, to myself. I am thankful and happens to be really giving week. This, which is kind of great skyward by the way. Speaking of thanks take you for of contributing. If you did the two to our big fundraiser over the weekend, which was really sick. As for a lot of fun, did you ever make it there were thirty. I saw glens whole thing. I just didn't know that I have they state and the thing I'm weak night every year that I have a family things? However, Europe come like two hours late, and yet come to late, and I know I'm two hours late, because everyone else has already left.

Like you guys. I rarely ever seen happen at these events because usually he comes are economically and he leave and donors daily, and I come late and lively, but at least that means one of us is there unless the imported at all times, as at its oh, we met a lot of great peoples. It was really a lot of fun and and thank you for your contributions, whether it be through the raffle, You saw the Mercedes sitting outside our studios this morning and looks great, but he won that for a hundred bucks. Witches is pretty cool, good value, yeah, it is on a car. That's you know. Tens of thousands of dollars and, as we said, a Mercedes which does mean something, not exactly you go. You know now a little bit better than that denies car, but I appreciated and in and that that event allows Mercury one to use every dollar they get during the rest of the year to help people and

Another person who was not there was Jody coolly. The volunteer at the according Community Food pantry. She entered a contest for an authorization known as mercury. One with organisation are fully Toby, Toby Elsie, eight twenty now Glenda. As you may know, founder of mercury, one humanitarian aid in education or as asian gear to help those in crisis around the world. The radio to contest consistent. Your content is too early consists of tickets for mercury ones, annual fundraiser in Texas. She said I had this voice, my head saying: buy a ticket you're going to win, buy a ticket you're going to win, and so she did when she got the phone call. We actually had won the tick to trip to that fundraiser. She said I could not go and he s why, and I said, because I have to pack Turkey dinner, for our clients here, the food pantry, those dinners pact Friday afternoon, for over one hundred families. That's really cool, really cool. The meals had been scheduled to be delivered on Saturday,

he was so impressed that somebody would turn down his trip to Dallas was I mean, I think a lot of people have turned it down you're coming with us like our home and enjoy yourself as a contest to present your trip to Dallas, I wanted later the charity. But how can I do without entering? I think that the question about people's mind. He was so impressed that someone would turn down the trip to stay here and give food out. Turn Glenn offer Jody five thousand dollars to the Corning Community Food Pantry. Have you been This moment was really cool, because I would cost several thousand dollars I'm down here and put him up and all the things that she wanted the prize instead of getting all that it all went to her food pantry, and because every five dollar donation can turn into twenty eight dollars worth of food, which again I need to figure out how to do this on a hot charities. Do that five dollars? Turning to twenty eight dollars, age manage investment, escape magic, really, don't you up

eight thousand dollars for a fourth propitious to vertical very little story, and I hope they don't spend that twenty thousand dollars at your, partly because Did you see this story? support lay over the weekend. I don't think so so there's a viral video in which A fine group of african american gentlemen decide to go into boldly and aid. Act. Their video with a with this quote a group of young, well established african Americans, get a bite to eat after a long workout session to put The answer is yes to say: yes to you got, you probably can fairly common. I would say to people of every raised to go to support life. Seen African Americans in each boldly being served as I was there is a possibility, is by its happened. I must see it. Dick of your claim are your irish. Sceptic of your cloud is pretty outrageous now,

probably or as a sharp and hold is a rest. That serves everybody, the eyes, Pretty much. Every restaurant in America will do this, but you really does it right like there, they ve got thousands. Locations? The idea that they would not serve african Americans would be a question like ipods visually model. Yes, will serve everybody bud black Fourteen percent of the population lives you just want. I want that money, don't want it. So what they said and it is on the video Several black people saying to the white manager. Hey. We want our food violence, you give us our food, she says: look if you guys want your food, you can have the pay first casino, when you go through to boldly line, you ordered the food in and you go through the whole process, The light at the end you girlishly pay. In the video she says something like look. We sing you guys here before again, like look at this

this raises an inch or so I believe we would have seen their kind here before that. What you're saying so this goes viral well. She talked about these specific people whose eyes an interesting question. You asked their pat beer is its one. You think almost everyone would ask immediately, but now it was all because they she didn't like black people. So this goes. The process where it goes viral and Japan, lay picks it up. They tweet We would like to say that this is not the way we should treat people our core la blah, blah blah they call the they get in touch african american customers. And they say hey, you know what happened. They tell him what happened to trade in services? We were black, they fire the manager of course sure now why? Why look do it in any meaningful way? Now, not just leagues upset the story at face value right, cries every single time we

believe survivors and there obviously survivors hints discrimination or the having a statement that came out. Ok regarding what happened at the Saint Paul restaurant, the manager thought these gentlemen were the same customers from Tuesday night who were unable to pay for their meal. Wait a minute so They asked the manager and the Manders it those guys we're here before and didnt pay last time. That's why Neither money up? Front. Ok, listen to regardless of this is not how we treat our customers and, as a result, the manager at the restaurant and has been a way has been fired. That now tell the they dont their customers as customers right is that what the people who need to pay you don't have to pay right there. Interesting information for everybody got to boldly to the aching with an easy way to get a free meal, apparently the has been fired, we they did say because the daily collar you said you know we should look at this, sir guys social media feed see. I ve been talking about

you're somewhere, you some selector. So I called it, dying and dash we're just borrowing the food for a couple of hours, my gosh we never have money. You know me I'm here every day. That, then, is what they were saying here. They said they were all being stereotyped, however, the quotes from the twitter feed of God They're they're all over the fight, they back several three four: four times they tweeted about going, One time even going to the restaurant, saying They are going to dine and dash and then saying on social media. If they didn't allow it, they would say it was racism which they did, which they did.

Somebody there giant. It worked well apparently a day, and they were aware of these. These these they say they were aware of the tweed. Yes, they fired the manager anyway, they said they had no choice but to take his word for it now, After this already now, they ve got there one wave of of negativity on social media then, and they decided to fire. The manager now hold the reverse, of course, as happened wherever one saying hey what the others no sense, you fired this poor woman because she was obviously doing thing that was protecting the company, not trashing it by any means She she has now been re or she was offered her job back. Ok, well there's some prevailing height of. Would you take your no? I wouldn't, but unless I do know deeply needed, job didn't have confidence. I could get another one somewhere. You know an egg go back right, I guess and I wonder because people both Wolfe was good. Her David. What will they see?

her as a racist, stopping black people from eating at you another to wait for a man from the person here who who did this scam? I man think chapeau is catching up to us. Should, we change locations. He actually was publicly admitting that they were going there to steal food and they still fired the manager, unbelievable EL through this for so long- and we know conservative media, I think, was the first in this firing line right where, where Three or four activists would come. Up with a little scam to e mail. Company a couple hundred times at act like different people and then the company would freak out because they don't get complaint calls typically, let's just invention of a social media, email world where all the sudden? It was a lot easier to do that people want to take the time to write five hundred letters, but when you can discuss change wording in some in turns to send stuff out. It was easy and these companies,

and intimidated. They did freak out in they pull off of their pull. Their advertising would theoretically hurt these companies Now it's just all the time this is. And I remember when I first started: look it sucks right now, because these companies it something new to them. Getting all these complaint letters get. This attention, and eventually figure out this not the only more people. It's not it's, not new anymore. And they still have figured out these companies ever enter these things with a sceptical. I every no time there's someone who writes, I don't being wasted on by a Croatian on their receive will we do not stand for anti croatian bias here at Bob's, diner and sausage too big a blanket factory that place we'll fire everybody on staff. Until three days later, they realise that the person was in Croatia and the guy wrote about his own receipt or whatever they hack. The situation is

Many times that we see these hoaxes, it's always the same thing: people don't write negative messages on reform receipts. Can we accept that as part of life? Why, like it's just not don't you always be found out, and they know what I mean even if they were even if they had the propeller Did he do that? They probably wouldn't because you know, you're gonna be see, you got big, got information of Europe, of your of your credit card. You are one thing and I I dont want em screwing with that, you're gonna have negative publicity about you. You're, probably gonna get fired from your job. If you actually do it it doesn't it doesnt work for anybody and here's another thing most. Nobody feels that way like are armed. To give you a tip crazy, you're, a person of color that doesn't happen as a rule in a mess no, it doesn't seem that over and over and over and over again, where these are hoaxes, we just had in story last week I think we talked about it when

when Glenn was Here- and I was not do Milo Promotion thing- that there was there was a person- at a university who wrote it a message on their door like him hey there. This is where a black person lives, don't knock on the door of her forever, and it happened it. The same university were just a few months ago. Somebody spray painted the inward all over their car. In both cases it was the person who claimed to be the victim. The wrote the note, of course repeated their carton and that that happens all the time all the time This is something I mean we. We can be helpful here, Pat when we are trying to do if were hate crime hoax on yourself.

Writing it on a receipt is not a good way to go, because the person knows that you have the information with a credit card. You know, so they wouldn't do that, but they might they might be like. There are people who are racist right. They journeyed Unreason. Just don't do that David S little show up. He will shoulder their responsibility by the way. I was not appreciative of the african american server. If that's not what I do know they they march with torches, that's so they do. In March with torches and Charlottesville that their role and they say jews- will not replace as many times in case you didn't hear it. They just keep repeating it that at stake approach, nuts and don't like that's, not something you're worried about to how many times have you said that Jews will not replace you here, the I mean if I've heard that once from you, It concerned about choose relations. We set this weird, but a weird shit that was the Jews, will not replace us. Or what are you would like?

air. When are you at your job? In a country like a juice or probably like we'll see what marching with torches, we will not replace you there, you, that's all you so now. We will not replace you in the racist march. That won't happen. Strange way to go. We're really is patents do for Glenn Triple eight. Seventy seven be easy Patents do today, Tripoli, seventies, would be easy cake the Obama's you will be pleased to know. I think that the Obama's are well on their way, becoming a billionaire brand wonderful, yes, finally, so gratifying that their public service can lead to massive untold wealth. I it is so great that they ve par laid a senator role and apply detention role into a billion dollar business- fantastic,

this is our supposed to work, are found this exact idea how it's supposed to we're supposed to go. You serve a few years. The US and you get out, come a billion or even a right. That is that you deserve it by Golly. The launch of Miss Michelle Obama Cross Country Book to refer memoir becoming now. You ve been to one of these rallies right for four Michel for Michel. It then enter new book becoming oh, yes, I want I've flown to several locations where she's been just so I could be there in person a Michel had myself Axa wherever she goes, I will fly into the city or sometimes I rent Abbas and just follow around the country and the arms. Oh, my gosh, her arm ass. A reason I do at their factor- values Nufus, it aren't. You ever seem life. I mean her long arms life. Oh you ve, never experience. It thought it worth the front row.

It is I mean yeah, you gonna, pay thirty, five grand to sit in the front row, frequent joy to see those Harlin's yeah, that's worth it for arms or that good. In addition to get this, she got a sixty five million dollar book advance. Now how many books would you have to sell it I feel the cup He too even break even sixty five million sixty five million, I'm in your beer, probably in the area of ten to fifteen million bucks and there's no way she's zero. Anyway, I'm sure I saw a tenth of that. I don't know, but it books just don't, sell well anymore, which is why you don't see books a million anymore or look civilian. Some women are, they thought they were completely out of business. Now I thank you for your borders did yet borders. That idea though, in addition to the sixty five million dollar advance and an estimated Fifty million dollar deal with Netflix, which I actually read a few to go was more like a hundred million, but why on earth would you want Michelle?

Obama designing content for Netflix. I search very got. No, they got experience in that, I guess just lending their name to it. Yet an end. Their relationships, probably right, yeah I'll, probably be little pull on other celebrity France, but I mean this is a great example of exactly what the founders didn't see. Public service ass, a just peace This isn't even related to what they're doing it's one thing to like be able to go and raise money for something that you ve worked honor. You have expertise in ninja, expertise and programming, content for Netflix, none entity, it's a huge deal and plus you know, that's not went to mention the amount of money they're getting for their appearances. Miss just Michel just she was first lady, but she's getting two hundred twenty five thousand dollars per appearance. Morocco by is getting four hundred thousand per appearance. No, my cash, I mean I do think I drew back at a certain point. You may movement, right and even lower than it was

How do I get a certain point? You may not money, but that this will not is now no they're. Not at that point get it. I don't it's be interesting to see if he ever decides. They are at that point where a man enough money in every every day, I receive now will go directly to charities. I'd like to see that happen, we are to the? U S government, because you know he doesn't pay often taxes. What's the only charity that does any good. As far as I'm concerned, as the, U s- government, the- U S- Gun Rynason this is but we all think send your buddy their lending meal with they do a good job already worth estimated by Forbes, Four hundred and thirty five million dollars says they left office, a hundred and thirty five million unreal and IRAN way to becoming a billion dollar brand. I mean I did the policy of this income- inequality which clearly don't believe in didn't care, how much more money they make than anybody else and they're. Not do you think they get it and over the proceeds of of their fabulous pay

checks to anybody, but themselves, no, no they're, not northerner so they're gonna give their they'll give a certain amount to democratic candidates. Sure you think there's any chance. Michel runs. I do think there's a chance because it's it's not it's not it's not a nun, zero situation. I think there is a possibility because- and I think if she ran, I think she'd have a winning a do. Some damage of that nomination are interpolate. So you seven be easy, they can be happy to note that Ruth later its burg is getting back to her work out this week, so she had broken last week of the week before her personal trainer, claim she's right back, the gym starting today and I'm very excited about that. I I hope they keep us, can t abreast of every move army

gee makes when I had Thursday in the pool where you get back to the gym ass. I did not do in just two incredible for that she is. I was still reeling among really underestimated her dick. The sentence reverence for Ruth Peterkins work on the left is really interesting because she's all of a sudden out of the blue she's, like this huge superstar, superhero slick, Iraq, talk to him monopoly or wraps dark thorn. Rabbies. You see the personnel sky, I didn't now s I actually watched as an l this week because largely because Steve Corral was hosting it now and being an office fan. They know had to be out, and that is suffering the show sober and they didn't a little many office reunion type of thing in their which was were the reason to watch it, but you know I was. I was like out, keep kind of slipping through the schedule and watches and well. First of all, I Oh, it's a really bad cliche. At this point, the Saturday.

Five is not funny it's incredible the lengths they go to to prove it true on a weekly basis, I am amazed at meeting these people are not, I dont think its lack of talent. On this on the staff. I don't think it's I don't know what they do and they have a whole week. We prepare something good and they can and if you look at their schedule, if you look at some of the historian concerning those like big books about the history of Saturn, live, there it was so insane like they dont do any in advance, and so they jam at all in like on overnight, unlike Tuesday and Wednesday night, and they all the writers together and try to rework it, and then the person doesn't know what we have. You will see that the host never really knows what's coming. It seems I have their saying their own lines and harshest awful. No laughs, it's incredible, my watch, the entire show Maybe there are two or three funny in the whole thing. Why was incredible

even the part where you have for members from the office getting back together to talk about the office which it is the easiest thing in the world I mean you're, no audience loves it like course: it's gonna be hilarious. Now even rapid and give it me laughed out of, it was incredible. So, but what I was what I wanted to bring up on this is this Ruth bitter Ginsberg Bit: they did. They remember, like the the, school Andy Sandberg things that he would do about like Magnolia Bakery and they would do like Thea. You know that the fake rat videos yeah and he those were actually somebody liberality repair. They were so they one of those this week and it was about Ruth Bayer Ginsberg now What is the point of Saturn alive? What is it is an illusion yo, where they're supposed to put jokes and things seems like it. So I watch this this video and it was like to minutes and we'll have we have a clip of it here where there

talking about Ruth Bitter Ginsburg, unlike a gangster rap sort of way, right, like this hard core wrap in their saying they're talking about our budget, but a point- does it seem at they put any jokes in it it's just them saying really positive things in rap form about Ruth bitter Ginsberg was not enough. This is not what looking for, and that is that what you're looking for now and I so there's early level of absurdity. Where are you know, a wrapper would be wrapping about a supreme or justice and one that's particularly old and but like listen to this entire. Is there any joke being made here? Listen

my robbing them. Gaza was glossing over the there. No gears gay else thinks movies about eleven grass double Diana Homey Leslie S way. That's my blog raves gaze, double boys. The eighth day. You know who I am Dantes was acting Dean said the boy ok if there really audiences, not laughing at any rate, is there's not a single funny thing about it. Stay away from my rovers Wade:

she, it's just a gigantic propaganda peace for Ruth Paine Regensburg. I dont understand assassination your ear. My theory is, it is essentially a Betty white. Is the Betty White Syndrome she's old and small and cute men's oh, they like her more but like you guys, realize you had eight years of Barack Obama in Eight years Ruth Bitter Ginsburg wet from what seventy six to eighty four years old at any point in their condition clearing the point by the way where they had sixty senators. This, you could have retired and you could have replaced with anybody she decided to stay in past her eighty fifth birthday, so now you have this risk of her having to retire win, I'll drop is in office like if anything, you'd think the law would be annoyed at her for not leaving during Barack Obama after each she could have easily in two thousand thirteen, because if she leaves any time during the

two years, she's going to be replaced by somebody much much more conserve and much much more conservative and mean of theirs. Fifty two or fifty three republican senators. They will get that person through and it would be that in a the Kennedy to cap it all thing is my men like basically be awash. Probably it is worse than might be a little bit better for conservatives at its best, where gins to anybody even moderate, is a huge difference. Eugene and it's a fastening to me that they would just get so excited this. She could left. She could. I hoped you up. If she would elected to doesn't thirteen at eighty years old river would have been they would have. At a wouldn't have been like. It is now where the Merrick Arlington get through. They would enable a block it for four years, so they would have been able put a a democratic choice in who was forty eight years old and we were dealing with today and a time you know you could put a nose, Sonya, sodomy or in there. You could put somebody on their who, beyond the bench for forty years and hates the

institution just as much as route. Better Ginsburg does now Does she really hate the constitute what she certainly doesn't love it? Now you ever heard of speak about the. U S constant. This is Supreme Court Justice, whose sole purpose is to defend the constitution, here's what she thinks of it. Instead, we should certainly be able by other tests, Jason learning that has gone on she speaking. I think this was around the time when Egypt was contemplating a duke solution. There ask her about that a word or two. I would I look to the U S: constitution. If I were drafting a constitution in the year, two thousand twel figure here is a Supreme court justice again there only job is to defend the constitution and rule on the constitutionality of many different issues, She wouldn't even looked to the: U S constitution for help in creating a constitution.

That is amazing at the Constitution of South Africa, a deliberate attempt Dillon to have a fundamental instrument of government that embraced basic human rights. Behind an independent judiciary and independent judicial. Why do why didn't our founders think of ashes a thought of an independent judiciary? We had, I don't know three separate, but equal bread government. One of them is judiciary with that they public him up like a higher court, one that was supreme over there over other right courts, yeah like what one that could employ someone named Ruth Bitter Ginsburg, maybe beat mayors have one that wasn't affected by necessarily Congress didn't have control over them, and the executive branch didn't have control over them their independent in a way

me that's outrageous that she thought that would be a good head said, will be so and then she finished by now. I can't speak about what the egyptian experience- It should be as I'm operating. A rather old constitution. Old its old goes in comparison to Egypt, very new nation new, and yet we have noted the oldest written constitution still in force in the world, which is despicable. I mean I hate that, isn't it the whole point: You're constitution is supposed to be able to hang around for once endured for that reason that its with such a great document that its able to stand up to the last two hundred and forty years and its also.

Giving you a way to change it. When it's, you know, you think it needs to change women as an amendment process and its been amendment. Twenty seven bent amended twenty seven times and that process has worked out pretty well. We ve raided, I think, a lot of the wrongs. We clarified a lot of things that were left open, there's been a lot of good things, couple bad ones. Sixteen! pops into mind the income tax really terrible amendment, but there's enough that the whole prohibition, and work out all that. Well, but we reverse that one with another amendment after that: You know, there's a lot of things that were able to do. That's by the way, still open these people who are so upset about Second amendment em, you can go in there and try to repeal the puppy good luck with it as she's going to point out in her upcoming movie. This is just one of six that we heard about renders six r g movies. They released one of em? It was called our Bijou documentary about her and her life and then being released on Christmas day.

What's it called on the way this of sex. I think on the basis of sex where she's talking about women- and she points out a really serious flaw in the? U S, detention in one part of this upcoming movie, or there does not appear even once in the U S. Constitution is delayed Frieden your honor, nor does the word freedom beer on vehicles such a powerful pause so dramatic, except for the fact that no word- freedom- does appear in the: U S, cousin. Sure, but you have to go all the way down to like the first amendment no three I like getting that fell, or nobody gets that far in its own, not surprising a Supreme Court justice didn't know

wasn't Supreme Court justice at the time that this is being portrayed, but is that a real? Is there really a guys like you? Do it in their little get rights? I have not been able to find that out, but I want to that was. I think it was. A circuit court judge telling her the word woman does it appear once and why should we give any right, except we all aid? We made the reason, I'm so disgusted by you is it. Your voice is coming from you're, right you're, taking so crazy, but I want to make a case to the left that they should Stop worrying about art, Ruth Bade, her Ginsburg again, she could left. She could have saved you a lot of hassle by their names to be a gang. Someone named who you actually liked you couldn't have you, Eric Garland. If Route Ruth Pater Ginsburg would have stepped down all those years ago. But why

why not so to some sort of my or Sonya Soda, my or is by most measures slightly the more liberal then with bitter Ginsberg, which shows you how, while awful she is a Supreme court justice and by the way, there's the several Republicans voted for her to get her in money. Is there was not. I was effigy, sixty one adults or sixty or sixty one. Yet was sixty one thirty four something in there were some abstentions or people who were there at the time. The cabinet thing is not the norm now: You know we keep thinking about like all these things are so contentious woman, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was nine hundred and eighty seven two thousand three hundred and seventy three It's only happens. Republicans bork Clarence, Thomas and of bright cabinet, being the Threed think off right off that right at the top, your head. That's imaginary, no Harriet, Myers didn't even get to that point. Bush highlighted a month of air admires talk of it. It was gone. You know we Democrats. Typically,

Evans is a bunch of Republicans cross the island. Then they did they get through pretty easily. No, no merit garland; they keep bringing up, as as an exception to that which is in all its. I can understand them being frustrated by the process. We talked about it at the time, but that it's the norm work. This is usually going to be as contentious a, but so too, or came out with a in an interview this weekend talking about Brett Cabin, It actually kind of gives you a little bit of hope. We sort of my or has not been a disappointment when it comes to liberals, but listen to this is as far as that, his ruler, her relationship and acceptance of bread cabinet. I just wanted to say A couple of minutes David Axelrod, the moment that you think the court. Is in now. I know you guys are sort of closer but you're, not cocoon. We came through this so acrimonious process of confirmation relate alcohol. I like it

for that. I like beer- I don't know if you don't like beer centre, would you like to genetically? He? Wouldn't you wanna do is destroy this gas live hold this seat. But how do you view it from the inside of a house, a court and famine the community adjust to those moments. Steal a alive. And from one of my colleagues story, actually not a line, and it was just as Thomas who tells me that when he first came to the court, another justice approached him and said. I judge you by what you do here and- I repeat, TAT story to Justice Cavanaugh, because when I first greeted him here now. I've known him I've known of his work but a new charged with working together for me

of the remainder of your life. You have to create a relationship. The nine of us are now family and lower family with each of us, our own burdens in our own obligations to others. But this is our work family, And it's just as important as our personal family. We probably spend more and with each other than most suspend who have spouses with their spouses. But you know who's excited about the Caravan Mexico and Mexicans just love it. They love this curve. It will show you some examples about coming up just a little while they were brought you by really factor really factor, of course, is something that is then Gladys had a greater parents who have because I wish to hear whining all the time, I'm paying page like socket up get over it, we don't care we're gonna make it worse. We say things like that: to have a net denotes he'll him really

actor on always eyes. Duff has done ought to make him feel a lot better about his pain situation. You think about it too, through your whole life I'm gonna work every day and and do all the things that you do and at the end you want to be able to relax a little bed and little play with your grand kids play their kids, like you know, maybe use physical work in your yard and Nick, and you can't deal with that because of all the pain they hear you acquired as you working your whole life

deal with any market. The sweet three week quick start give relief factor a try like a dollar a day, its area of seventy percent of the people who ordered the three. We could start to wander order more and more. It says a lot, get your life back with really factor. If you wanted drug free, a natural way to ease your pain, go to relieve factor, dot, com relief, factored outcome, Glinda loves us. I think you're, like do it's relief factored. I come back with a greyhound stupor geared today for Glenn Tripoli. Seventy seven be easy catch. You can also join me for Pat Gray unleashed every week day morning, right before the show immediately preceding it sub see this six locked, eight o clock central, so that would be ever denying eastern beg outright, plus any torrent, outcast less any time on the pod guest wherever bud gasser sold. You know for free

a caravan has made its way now, which is seems like conspiracy talk because I was told there are thousands of miles from here, and it was ridiculous. Stephen worry about it. Ass! Stop it first of all its dispersed. Second, the ones that are still come at our house, miles. We don't even know their anybody there, while they're here. They were they got here last week and then there's another group. That's also here and there two problems in Mexico. If you can believe it, apparently the Mexicans in Mexico, don't want this central Americans to stay there like they're, telling them with love, I'm sure you get out go home and calling them- homemakers and calling it an illegal invasion. Why oh that Turkey,

full and races lie. Remember the former mexican president. When asked about what happens when someone comes into their country from another country, they had a specific policy, they had kind of ranged rainy. It seemed similar to what things like things like Donald trumps. Has hung a set of somebody snakes in from the Iraq, where some other country in Central America, through the seller, to order Mexico they wind up in Mexico, they can go, get a job, they work. Not somebody do that without provisions we send, but that we send back. Then we said back. We sent back them if they do that. Thou permissions we sent back them. I love that clip is. He is almost like perplexed at. I know it's for the question I ate almost like he doesn't understand what Wolf is really saying there like hey, so your policy is such that you said everybody back, but you want out policy to be that we accept everyone and you don't have any

problem. With the answer like that, it's pretty amazing. I was at one of those situations where you get lost go to sleep by thinking. You have an easy interview and one that is a great question. There I mean that we are you raise. Is it that way? He delivers. That question is actually really effective, because I do he's like that now of course, I'm on CNN right like IP, so he thinks to himself like. This is an easy question. I must be misunderstanding: unknown quantities and environment. Commissioner, of course, was happening. I thank you. Just doesn't pick it up at all that that's what we're talking about in its obvious yeah right, any! Could egg country all countries on earth do this right We take note of them a lot of asylum seekers from all over the world and we ve been doing it for a long time by the way people leave leading the charge and that have been christian charities, everyone's nuns that are not enough. Now how many code pink has taken over the years. Probably a lot. I'm sure whether this has been largely done by christian charities over the years and it's been a big big focus-

You ever been to a church in America. Clearly probably heard many times the church saying hey. You know your donations went to bring X, Y and z here from this war torn region across the world. Like that's something wrong, very familiar with and is very positive that that's different, then tens thousands of people rushing toward the border, saying we're gonna climb walls. If You don't let you know we're out, whenever I may did it, they did it in Mexico. They are starting to do here. There's video of an already happening in the United States and its the dear that we're just supposed to take that? And anybody who says send back there miss a hate Munger. Yet Anybody here even raises a concern about. It is fear monger in a racist and its ludicrous, the the people in tee a wanna were actually singing the Mexican national anthem telling these did these I grants to go home telling them they're not welcome there waiting

chicken flags. Now, if think about that, if citizens of this country, on our side of the border, doing something similar singing the STAR Spangled banner being the american flag. Can you are mad? That would lead every single newscast gave way we would be. There would be an hour. Try at the- u N, we'd, probably be censured. Who knows I mean it, but it's fine for people into you wanted to say that to the central Americans, she's really amazing, we're not. Suppose to Heaven. Thought for ourselves at all. Just If you need something, then just come and take it. I dont get it. We ve got to go sitter, our own, well being or one it'll, be of service to anybody on this planet if you just allow everybody was not doing well in the world, You know, there's what two billion people, according to the last report, living on less than two dollars a day,

I'll send em all you're right. We just cept, everybody and take care of everybody doesn't work as you can't. You can't accept all the world poor. No, you can't and look at the real there's two billion people or nymph and follow every day that are in extreme poverty. I think the numbers actually fallen below that now and then for that is. You know us at an end, the council is put in by this country, the expert this this experiment has led to that success. We ve talked about these numbers before There really are incredible in it's gone: they do a number of kids dying before age. Five has fallen, half since nineteen nine b it have, since ninety into nineteen ninety think about thou. This is all in our lifetime. This is all in a time we're like it, doesn't feel you know like ancient history. You know since nineteen hundred since

Eighteen. Ninety is what you know. George. W Bush and Bill Clinton are gone back and forth in a presidential election. If you watch the Monica Lewinsky thing last night, which which started airing this weekend for personal, very well done, if you, if you're, if you're into this new like history and you when I want to go back and her visit that period a little- that's pretty interesting lots of really a classic Russia Limbaugh clips included by the way. This is when much Laval really rising to prominence, and you know, that whole he was already very prominent at that point, but I mean you know they have alot eclipse of him talking about it. It's big they really go back and dive into. It is pretty good, but me, a period is over. Let's its history, its old. You know it's not. I don't feel like it was right behind us, but you know we eat with these It didn't. Some was a professor who started asking this question of all the students who came in any asked the question. It's ninety ninety has extreme poverty doubled or halved the only two choices at most

people said, doubled ninety five percent and ninety five. These are college students in a class of his while. So there obviously already looking at this thing, these issues, people have absolutely no idea that has happened in it's because of the free market. It's because of free trade is because of capitalism, because of specialization. These are things that are miracles, I mean you would have never in ninety. Ninety someone said you by the way we think we can cut poverty by half by two thousand and fifteen or sixteen wherever those numbers or from it for Everyone on earth would have taken the deal, and second, The only way anyone would have believed it was possible was, if the, U N, started, giving up free food right, the only way. Anyone would have believed that instead, it was done in a much different way with places like China, India, getting the benefits of capitalism in all that. If we talk about. Where Well, you know that with these these sweat shops and they all these companies are building these. Slave labour camps over in these countries. That's good

part of the reason why this has happened, because those jobs that seem like slave labour to you are well paying jobs to them and they been able to raise the standard of living, and you know what like it doesn't happened at once and we'd all love everyone to have everyone to have the flat screen tvs that we have, and everyone has central era like we have, and everyone for that to happen all at once, but it actually is happening and we don't ever bother noticing it. We Saturday does on the on the sage tour which, by the way, we're gonna be in temper and Orlando's is not this coming Friday, but the week after, I believe this December for second or third river Friday and Saturday are so out and and and see the show, but one of the he goes through a bunch of stats kind of like this and one of them, that's, which is amazing, and it gets a gasp. Every single time is The improvements that we are talking about, these taking you know taking these it's, who were dying of starvation and other terrible things in and cutting met in half over over that period

I'd really impressive. In this every day, we, like seventeen thousand kids a day that used to die now live a day, while I'm itself it's incredible, but I think every shooting that happens. We have added Mc Mass shootings recently in the unknown. We get a few of them here every single year. It's obviously terrible, but their focus on that from ups minutes. The top story from So bad guns are everything just the movements that we ve been talking about here is the equivalent of wiping out six hundred and thirty years of gun murders organ there's, not mass shootings, all gun murders, six hundred and thirty years worth and is that ever get mentioned? No, just a news ever focus on that. These are absolute miracles and of the fact that that's all happened in our lifetime and we still ignore it is fascinating- tells us a lot about the way we are what mermands work. Yet we forget about the times because of our lives are pretty easy,

compared to what for while they are in other parts of the world, because you don't have capitalism. The, U S constitution, and secondly, other times in history that were there. There's is hard professor archaeologist- an historian who just study on what was the worst year in human history, Elizabeth now many b it would probably think that's two thousand a course right it's the year its name. In a year in which Trump had anything to say about what goes on right in a country or the world, it Actually, the year five, thirty six eighty, where he found bubonic plague why spread famine, war flu pandemics and a year and a half long fog, that they couldn't explain that kept

the northern hemisphere in darkness. For eighteen months it was like Dusk day and night. Some see the sun for a year and a half and meanwhile, on the surface of the planet, people are dying from plague. From wild salmon from drought. There was snow fall in China, Europe them least in parts of Asia plunged into that year and a half of solid darkness by this, and at the time never any idea what was going on. Why is this happening to us and then, if you fight first. They also had a continental scale crop failure. So all of Europe had crooks a failure and sordid Asia and then the disease kicked in and apparently a lot of it was triggered by a cataclysmic icelandic eruption. So there's your global warming that cause the earth the a volcano

and then the drought and the severe famine and the weird mysterious weirding of the weather that included a dense fog. That put him in darkness- and you know me- people died and they said that they didn't recover the earth recover from this disaster for a hundred years. Until six. Thirty, six idea. Why did they start to get back to They once were a your life expectancy at this point is what twenty promoting, who, which is not only about twenty one years more than you wanted it to be brought out. I had this or that are living through these times. Can you imagine how awesome than there was no America then, and there was no help or hope for these people know wave turning it around here, that's amazing! I end, you know how. How would you and you're talking about what ten percent your life re? Probably despite your decent living in a fog, as are the real rough one? It's interesting. They had another study that came out and we talk about this all the time, because the left loves to save

And you know what I will say the right likes to say the lot to, which is that we you have stagnate energies, and you know you look at this and there's a lot of reasons why it's not true wages haven't really stagnated there is a. There are different things that have happened as far as like no more employers now spend more on health care and select the money coming to. You has gone up quite a bit. It's just that progressive, a push for policies in which you employer makes your decisions for what you spend your money on its at you. You know oh well. You should have all these things cover because you're too, dumb and might not by those things if, if the, if you're not forced to and that's what progressives due on both sides because Republicans love! That's! That too, is looking up. It's a good way of saying when someone else's control will look, things might seem like it's good now, but like wages of stagnated, since nineteen not at all the jobs that are being created or bad one right exactly now, of course not there's! No, it's not. Who for a bunch of reasons, but why wouldn't even matter right, let's just say this work:

happens where all wages stagnate and you make the same amount of money for the rest of your life, but ever continually- gets cheaper so more money to spend on other things in inner. What's that good world right doesn't what what is a number matter? The number does it matters Can you do with a number so there's a new say out about consumption poverty, as is different than income rights? income is how much money you haven't. You start knows the scale of how much is absolutely leads to poverty, but what about things that are actually and pour money spending money on all of these our down by twenty percent to eighty percent when twenty an eighty percent since nineteen eighty nine. Now where wages are relatively, they another go up and down a little bit, but are there they have gone up per se for up or in the poverty regions that the poorest percent of Americans but We do have a wash were dishwasher in your house. That's dropped by between twenty and eighty percent. A clothes drier again. This but who don't have one so much

people, how amount of people who don't have them has dropped? Yes, MRS, yes, yes, do not have a close washer that has dropped, when twenty and eighty percent, if you don't have one you have nowhere, finishing, though those houses and get this is among the twenty twenty percent poorest families in America, no air conditioning has dropped law. Section of peeling paint on their home has dropped. How about a water leak from outside the house dropped? Why from inside. The house dropped all of them between twenty and eighty percent against about ninety ninety, so caring and this and we ve gone through the stats before of air conditioning tv. My her wave force even Malone. Cellphone multiple cars cell phones tat Abu it. These are all things hey how TGV sixty ninety who, also a hundred percent of our poor things. That will be luxury items to the rest of the world. I am said you couldn't even by view the richest person in the world in general have thirty

years ago, a tablet you couldn't by it. If you are bill Gates bill gates, they go through a hoping of building an entire company get that rich and then, even after that, you couldn't get one better than somebody else. I'm, incredible. Never lunaria under them whenever to triple eight seventy seven b, He gave its patents do for Glenn on a glimpse programme. Are you dreading that awkward thanksgiving dinner conversation that inevitably turns to politics using? Did you pass the brown gravy? Please I don't know tat. Can it cross your wallet Brad without being turned back? Oh here we go, don't get. Rob Ghip prepared by reading Glenn backs new book addicted to outrage, and you might want to pick up a couple of extra copies for your lesson: laden family members. You know immigrants built this country of communism I drifted to outrage the new book from Glinda Jack Available everywhere, both your soul manner,

amazing, devastation, The fires that have swept California really just absolutely incredible. What is it eighty confirmed dead so far, and still a thousand people missing hats terrify? Member of a thousand is run believable arena. Guess it the chilean people are harder to reach and they ve let its people that left by be hopefully difficult to reach. But yes for it's scary, as a new story in the Federalist today talking about what what happened here pretty amazing for decades environmental can schemes have usurped common sense. For example, most fiery call just say: the surest way of preventing massive forest fires is used. Proscribed burns metropolis afore prescribe conceive force healthy by burning the underbrush that accumulates on the fourth floor thinning trees it for decades, the force There has suppressed most fires, core issue, Californy Department of Forestry in fire protection, executive, summary environmental have in many cases increased fire hazard increasing in some shrub types, fire suppression,

here's to have shifted the fire regime away from more smaller fires towards fewer larger fires. Despite scientific evidence, the federal government continues. Spending more money on fire suppression prescribe burns. This comes out. Two of the four service only performing DR burns on eleven point three percent of the land they manage well explained other Jones. Why the California wine country fires were so bad last October, fire ecologists should parliament said we have a hundred years of fire suppression that has led to this huge accumulation of fuel loads, the policy of fire Depression is created. What insurance companies call mega catastrophes which gotta be a new series on history or something you ve gotta be seen as a term that Bribes disasters that result in insured losses of more than a billion dollars mega catastrophe. You're becoming the norm in California and twenty seventeen refer. Thousand nine hundred and six fires on state and private land and stream fire behaviour has become more commonplace, as there are saying the laws of the last

Five years have not only failed to protect the forest environment, they have done immeasurable harm to our forests, says on the Clinton time and time again we see vivid boundaries between the young, healthy, growing forest managed by state, local and power. Land holders and each dying or burnt federal for every time you bring it up, though you did shouted down yet to try to bring it up and jumping beat up by it, but it's not seem to be true I think tomorrow night is a decent fishes holiday in the brigadier family is adopted. It is since Crete too, as being really yes, I think I'm a rocky movie comes out. It's an official holiday. My family actually gets. I have I bought tickets multiple weeks ago, multiple weeks agree to very excited about impact, the return of Ivan drug- oh, I may see yes, fair LISA. Does creed, is fighting. His son rests If you remember, of course, super likely to happen all this is.

All series is very likely to have an unfortunate. As you remember, of course, APOLLO Creed Die died in the re at the hands of dull flung Goran right. Well, drug right, Ivy soviet fighter. Who is There are rumours of stairway of use and that particular, but if there were strongly astronomers, including footage, but it also that movie, if you remember, of course, ended the cold war? People don't force, remember that they not a credit to array did in fact or whatever it was. It was almost like alone knows rocky, for it was, and so the bringing this one backward and pretty excited about, hopefully to start a new cold war. Maybe This is what happens. They brings us and Russia back together. I don't know, but Doth Lungren, the original Ivan Morocco is actually in this movie right in this. What I was I heard something the other day and I thought that can't be true. It's gotta be windows, urban legends, they said Dolly Lundgren has and I q of a hundred and sixty he's a super swans thanks D, that's by far jeez,

category? That's one, forty, I think, or what forty, three or somethin his genius one sixty is that's like Instant smart is very, very smart and it was weird because his role as Ivan driver was obviously big, strong guy, who punches alot, adjusted any little dumb, daddy gotta get catalogue of killing machine really right and you know it's interesting to see- was not as you might, the detector from the movie. You had not a lot of acting previous to this role did detective, but if you see in the in the movie rocky for when he comes out of the floor, Vegas in its James bouncing living in America or that it like his reactionary, he says like it was completely legitimate. I was like I had no idea. I he just standing in ensuring not moving cause. He was terrified at night near there isn't anything like those. That's pretty amazing and now he's back for this. One up excited about it? That's gonna find yeah. So that's going to be a big. When you saw. Did you see the New Harry Potter that you're fantastic these crimes of Grendel world? There was good like

just related or as part of the same story on the same story. It's part of its it looks like a pretty cool too the Harry Potter stuff so they went at his whole Harry Potter thing. This is the last book ever we promise, then in then she just started back over on the serious. How could you resist cause you can't it's a money, printing machine? Well, she sold four hundred and data, five hundred million copies of the books and then the movies, I don't know a billion and a half or two billion. So why would you stop that money printing machine? She said dumb net. They Cato just so you are aware this is dumb, don't stop! Writing them, keep doing it better, unlike get people like it. So let me too

eighty two million over the weekend, but it costs two hundred million to makes all the budget the holders of all one of the biggest weeks of movie viewing is getting up current and this one and Christmas are huge weeks and through this whole season, maybe they'll do well that'll do I'll. Have you seen every taken the kids to the French, the new want they want yesterday? Why was watching the elect lose by six hundred and eleven points, while yes, but I did like in a latin, they did like a quite a bit. And then bohemian wraps it still. Third- and that's made hundred twenty seven million so far. And it only costs. Fifty two million to make queen is something interesting and and unique about their music because in open like me, you grew up with it, love it, but people who, like my kids, love it HU I queen just seems like universally loved musically and its entry the bohemian rhapsody can used to be so popular among virtually all age groups

late, nine hundred thirty three, ninety three. Now they were talking about the when he twenty presidential election some potential democratic candidates are being thrown out there too, to oppose trump. Yeah and kind of gauging the audience reaction to each other, so that this kind of interesting, because you can look at it- you say a lot of people- are passionate about this candidate or this candidate. I found- to be really interesting. Five thirty eight today podcast in front of alive audience as a review of the election and as you listening to it, but you find very, this is definitely a democratic gaudian. Such is not a huge surprises in classic. They did it in New York. So it's definitely democratic audience, and he could say someone so engaged in politics that their thinking this and to go see a five thirty, eight podcast about the midterms going gonna be pretty be active s right like this is where the energy is. Probably the Democratic Party is a non scientific study by the way, but

I was fascinated at the reaction to the candidates. They do a little. They twenty draft, so It's three experts are clear: Maloney Silver, Mica Cohen, do age after they might get sick affinity. Football draft with draft candidates you're trying to pick the one who actually gets a nomination, so they go through and they're doing their picks. Let me give you just one this one was, I thought, pretty surprising. The first, overall in the draft, and just the main thing here is just listen to the crowd. Reactions, as their names are said, listen discover that since the collapse of the first one first beginning around dropped by the way was Claremont like picking Elizabeth, worn neighbour and have a clearness. For it is in our I dont out. First of all, on a clear Maloney may be very smart, but you don't pick list with warmth. Another terrible, probably know you don't, but I wouldn't say was out of the main stream of thought right. I think a lot of noise would put her we,

of the odds on this report. Any chance of winning she's in the top three or four right A Kemal Harris is the number one you gotta be kidding. Number one Kemal Harris number two Joe Biden number three Bernie Sanders is Hilary listed in the four Elizabeth Warren? What's up? Is Hilary still Hilary, that's a good question. Is Hilary even listen. I dont see Hilary are men who think she's gonna run a gap in ITALY running and twenty twenty can't believe it. I hears the first think of the draft. Listen to Clare as the number one overall choice and twenty twenty democratic primary draft. I'm sticking with my last first round choice of those with one Alyssa Warren feathered. Is there like them or they sure didn't they did not. I learned They got there. I didn't a single applause right now. No Elizabeth Warm was the energy. You remember. I really think she was the big you know.

A cool he pick and two thousand sixteen to run in which she course never ran. Not. Everybody seemingly wanted her to everyone wanted to. She was the pair cry I am what's interesting. Is I think this this whole native american thing really backfired on her in a unique way and that I think it was very bad. Add for Elizabeth Warren's future in politics, but very good for the Democratic Party that she that, because they saw how she handles these tough moments and she can't handle these tough moments right, she's, not good. At this she's going, I mean If there was one candidate you wanted Donald Trump to win any one of these top candidates to go against. I would pick Elizabeth worn Trump can would it will not be able to draw up with no certain people who can deal with the pressure of a Donald Trump. Yes she's, not one I am keeping Joe Biden is actually would actually be a good a counter.

Tromp because he's he can get in there. He can fight he's good at that sort of thing. I think he's a good you being present and he wouldn't, but he be he be a much tougher match for Trump than Elizabeth Warren. Definitely so was so next up. His is Nate Silver he's picking. His second pic is Joe Biden and listen to their appetites over your choice. Traffic have actually tactical or not, maybe the aspect and I'm gonna go with jobs, Joe Biden, Tactical, would have been thinking that binding is going too far and having survey winter by intimate five minutes or so- and you remember- I dont know the historical trends here, but we ve been theirs. Is to be more kind of laughter. Then yeah applause or cheering they're, not much of anything rail laughter and it's kind of just acknowledging everyone knows he's one of the front runners now the next one here is the third pillar. The draft listen. My first peck is gonna score, thriving

Come on we're Harris. Ok, what he's doing really strong reaction, tuna Globe Usher in Kosovo Those are my doing this. This is a it's one of its a recording of their podcast, but very democratic audience like do you know what city there they think it entails in New York. I think it's near to be: how did they even more people, don't even know any club ashore is well that's. Why, though, again these are political? Nerds rally the type of people who would pick candidates like we when we when we came out with seventeen candidates at the beginning of the republican convention. Most of America had no idea who have for the more we all knew. All of them were and we'd already gone through all their policies and talked about it a million times so that is so those two there come all Harrison, clobbered her back to back with brilliant strong reactions in Tirana reaction. Yeah next

neat silver speck in amateur. Nearly elevated sapped here is Baino Orourke. Why are the right? There? You see another big reaction, they go back and forth and argue about that when it was probably the biggest reaction so far, reality one is there to was probably club, which are three km, Allah, Harris Biden and More- and I mean war and was not just nothing by really negative from it. It was a negative. Gosh was almost a grown from the ground. Next pick was Clare, Malone's, Nixon Clare, Europe, think, there's only couple people after the top here- and I mean it of Jellyband. Moderate, ok, gets up the motto then Elizabeth, worn and Joe Biden from right, probably the fourth best out of their so far. Now here's what I would have expected to have a huge reaction, Eight silvery next pick earnest

Sandra areas now large, that's underwhelming, very underwhelming will right. I mean you know you. Bernie Sanders again? Was the energy necessarily from the political class right where you say this, this person can win, but the energy of the activists. The energy of this is why we want to win this guy minding the socialists of the way I felt about Rick Santorum, the first time compared to except to him. The second, excited about him of his and not so much yeah, that's how they feel about Santa that's an interesting point. Like he's a he's already been there and get aimed at our seas from Kemal Harris via an she's new and better email and young. Better Rock was younger, Guido, a good campaigner. You don't get those things out of other candidates, They no longer do need that first run to justify a second run. Rightly we Brok Obama, I mean doubts.

Bob as he had a kind of flirted with a run for a long time, but it was not you eat, You'll have to lose like same thing would happen to crews and twenty twenty four right, like incurs, tries to run again at twenty. Four people are gonna, somebody else who is a sin our policy said, and rather pick him. We ve already done this with crews people get bored. Too fast. Now, it's not like that is what would have happened with Reagan if re had lost their election. It work he did back in. Seventy six would have been able to come back and eighty I dont all done and I think a lot of people to build our bore with a visa is old and we ve already dealt with that. I think people get sick of things to fasten the exile stop and the rest of these are just a couple funding. What did you say? to a clear Malone's. Next pick, Clerval own picks, Corey Booker, The last of the top tier, which is Corey Bucker,

and complete no very low poured out interested. Thank you know how much analysis we kept it that one but their analysis. Was very much like trying to justify a way to think that he's in the top to your he's, not the top two years. Now he is terrible. It right he's terrible. Is it Herbal candidate? It's not gonna work for Korea, unfortunately now, but fortunately for all of us, so there you go some of the pics coming up for twenty twenty AAA seven, twenty seven back is the phone number. It's a patents do in four Glenn back on the glimmered programme, patents should forget other Glinda Programme, Tripoli. Seventy seven be easy k, so it's I ve been decided in Georgia and Florida. The rate for the governor of all states, is over, went to the Republicans and the Senate. Race

has been decided in favour of Ex got the Republican as Rick Scots the men. This guy is knocked off a bunch of really well known, politicians and esteem, and people have been around for ever. Floored yeah, the sky is he's pulled off a lot, a tough races who designated for Bill Nelson for the Charlie Christie, Blunt, Laura Christian beats a day or two before that in an upset. All of his races have been at least at some. Considered long shots and aggressive, fair he's done, he's that's pretty amy. Everybody kind gave him up for debt in this campaign to they just they thought that He was not gonna make it and he did so I worked at really well. Also on congressional side there's another battle has been going on and I thought was decided by but apparently not me, love in Utah, and you would think. Ok, Utah's negative elector report No matter, I mean a Democrat, no matter what well it looks like they did when they break there had been close races there before her. Her previous elections were pretty close.

There's something else as it is? I mean it's probably the most democratic area of the state of Utah that exists, but the President if her up for lost and was kind of gloating about it could she did want to campaign for ads Oh he said me, a love showed me no love and laws, but now does not look like she now says. Look like she loves. You actually pull the head by four hundred nineteen votes in two hundred. Fifty two three hundred thousand cast she's ahead by four hundred nineteen

and she was she was down by several thousand yeah at one point: it and chipped away. Four of this entire time. Now that there is still a lot of provisional ballots, Townsend yeah found, I think it's it, and then I would say to tens of thousands of provisional ballots. No one knows what's in them emanating really she could still lose. She heard yes, but it's good to see that she came back. It is so she has a shot there and that would be nice not to lose yet another seat. That should be pretty solid. You would think Republican, although Lotta California's moved into areas ruined every election, so It will keep an eye on that, but it may not. Is bleak and in the Congress is, as we once thought to relate seventy seven, you see it. Our sponsors home title lock, if you have ever had a situation where you get some stuff in the mail you're worried about all these threats to your money and near Rome identity, that's part of it.

Wages are considering a new threat. It's called home title fraud, it's one of the fastest growing crimes in America and left. A few months ago and surgery. Upon its scarce Gary because they can just take control of your mortgage and your title and then start borrowing money again directly. That's your money and you get stuck with a bill, It's a real poem system and there really no way to fill it right now. Must trust local governments to people to decipher these things. Well, they don't So we need to go with home title Lock palm title. I put a virtual barrier around your homes title and mortgage for pennies a day as soon as they detect any tampering. They can just get it out of there for you and if you are worried about whether you're a victim of this already, they have a hundred dollar search for the steps. Italy free, if you got a home title Acta, com and sign up, now, get your biggest investment. It's your nest. Egg AIDS, everything you ve worked for, probably your entire life. If you like, most people home town,

Locked up com is placed too good a protective bombed title that got back bad and Stew for Glenn on the glimpse program. You can also join me for my show every week day at work, he's right immediately preceding the show on the blaze, radio and tv network and then course listen anytime. You want, if you don't get up early by just loading, the podcast, Tripoli seventy seven be easy. K looks like Eric swell well, who is it democratic representative from California name, huge name these just trying to get his out there. Now. I think, because is considering Z actually considering a run for the presidency. Yes, and no one knows how this guy is right oh, but I mean that's. This is the way you solve that right here you go and you run for president and you're one of the first ones out there. So there's no one really are known yet to discuss Koala Harris has announced, yet it better over or cousin announced yet so

Instead, you take works wall. Well is the only one who can get on tv who's running for President twenty, twenty and I'll. Have that like until January probably has that pretty much locked up so people talk about him and of course, and though especially talk about him now because he's talking gun control in a way that few ever have, which is kind of amazing, he was advocating for Control Confiscation Conference, asian policies, so Dana Lash data tweeted out there high ranking Democrat Eric swell well calls for confiscation of semi automatic rifles using fifty in billion dollars of taxpayer dollars to do it and propose criminally prosecuting those who don't participate. While well, tweeted out he's not lying. So we confirmed- we should ban assault right. We should bands assault weapons buying them back or restricting them too

gun ranges and gun clubs. So then, a second amendment advocate Joe Bigs responded saying that gun coffers? patient. Just wouldn't be good policy has it. I don't know spark an insurrection. Here he said so basically representative wall while wants a war, because that's what you would get you're out of your effing mind if you think I'll, give up my rights and give the government all the power well then treat tweeted out and it would be a war. My friend the government has nukes too many but their legitimate is

his way of try. I want activists like me, so I will say I'm for confiscation of guns and then I'll say all the dumb liberal talking points and throw in an anti nuclear weapon commentary on the Middle guy imam against them, but obviously we would use them against. Second, amendment advocates if they try to keep their guns. It's hard to. You know in this country it's kind of hard to separate killing the gun rights advocates, but at the same time, killing your constituents who agree with you and dont have the same policies. The gun rights. People you know maybe get a lot of if you gonna start knocking places noakes, our kind of indiscriminate they just they kill everybody in the area. This is the cells were walking around. The single dumbest point shaped in a gun debate, not he's now alone, making it a lot of left wing people say these sorts of things, because the first thing you get is well

What war about like you did they of tanks easily say tat? Is it with a go now? Nukes is an interesting one, because just on its face, new American sitting right like nuke. First of all, as you point out, Pat you'd kill. People who are your allies because they all we all live with it, other, like they're, gone owners in every community, it we don't have separate areas for gun owners as opposed to not now that's the way it works now. So new king, an area would be would be difficult and a kind of counter productive Keziah. Then you can lose access to that area. At that point, the if you're in this scenario where the government is rebelling against you know against all constitutional principle and making war against Workpeople his own people, the goal there is to be able to rule the country right, yeah you, so you want to rule in nuclear wasteland and MIKE. What is the point? What is your incentive here too? I you didn't you you don't etc people here. Let me think of how go to the worst everything

you'll terrible time. Where will you know most? communists or fascist regimes have rounded up. People are wont to eliminate a group of people there every point in which they drop their largest weapon on a sitting like that's, not a thorough and city all week, as you always at people, and you ought to protect the infrastructure, and you like nukes is is. It is a really dumb argument, but Joe this of another dumb argument that doesn't get the stupidity it deserves a because the here that people will say well, you have our fifteen The government has tanks in bazookas in cannons and all of them you know anti aircraft weapons at all. The important things that they have our tilbury from other could show you from daughters of miles away and it's the eye dear that, like if you pick trials in the average Emma hears argument, a picture, the same thing, which is, I think it's what milk, The patriot, a bit more detail, Newton, Gibson Movie, any eating at the troops are drawn up to his house, and I quote What do they got? My nine million got people with guns you he has to protect his kid.

In his kid is like doing really stupid things and gets himself shot, spoiler alert, and you know you think he's up. Well, how would this guy definitive vine set? My our fifteen? They came with. The government comes down the driveway with twenty tanks, I'm not gonna win or not with that's it. That's why they make that point like that, because they want you to of that scenario, which is not how it works. In reality. I'll. Give you an example that liberals can completely understand because they complain about constantly. Why do giant incredibly well equipped militaries getting quagmire airs around the world we always hear this from the left. You know Iraq's quagmire and Afghanistan is quite Afghanistan. It doesn't have nuclear weapons, they don't have the things that could fight back against A real, no local authorities are not allowed thanks, not what they do.

Have some small arms right. Then the problem is going door to door to try to overturn a country where there is. Hundreds of millions of guns is impossible. You would just is constant war for eternity right. You can't they like hard for us, are the? U S military, to go into above the bunch of farmers, and in eighteen: oh p, o farmers in the middle of the middle of Afghanistan and the same thing happened to the Soviet Union. We all know from the princess bride and the second dumbest thing is a landmark in Asia, but only slightly that's the dumbest thing it's only slightly behind. That is a battle of with a Sicilian when death is at hand whatever we know that the dumbest thing on that list was a landmark in Asia and its because we don't have nukes weak, just nuke Afghanistan right We could drop nukes all over it. We don't have to live there and we still don't do it. We would not do that here and there

Second amendment is an incredible defence against the incentive to want to do this to your people, you don't we. To go after and round up your people, because it's impossible, all your soldiers are going to get shot. If you are, then see regime and you take over the United States of America you're going to to deal with. Four hundred million guns will yeah that's the other element is not our government, but some other governor train in a U S invasion. Well, if you got three hundred and fifty million guns out there, that invasions knock. It go very well because people going to defend themselves and you're gonna be in a canoe you will guarantee war continue with with citizens of this country fighting against it off on power. That was here. I mean people Well, that's never gonna happen here, probably

you know why? Because of the secular, any us exactly cause, there's no reason the government would ever make the decision to do it here so, such as defence against our government. It's a defence against anybody. Net government tried to oppress us. Try did try to you your by rights. Anyone who would want access to the land yeah you if you're the Soviet Union, can fire nuclear weapons around the world and blow things up here and in theory, if if somehow we were not going to respond to that may be that would seem like a good idea to you too, to take out a threat. But if you want access to the land. There's no reason to do that. You're gonna ruin it we're gonna make it so it uninhabitable and you're gonna get anything out of it. The point in the second amendment, is a great defence against a tyrannical government. For that reason, it's impossible to go door to door. How would you do it? You go you gotta, People would have things hidden. You'd never be able to do it, and you would of course, in this scenario of this law. Shot scenario

never be incentivize to attempt to do it because of these reasons, because the guns are in the people's hands Glenn stocked many times about the. I think it was Soviet Union's plans for a possible invasion of the United States and where they would launch from where they would launch that- and, I think, involved, Canada evolved Cornea, California, Arizona, New Mexico going through the southern border and go in that way or the canadian border and the place, it didn't involve going into was Texas prior. Why? Because taxes have guns ia and that wouldn't be but it would not. They would use em and by the lake Application and milk were dumb. I mean either by That thing is just it just confiscation and compensation. That's all it is like there doesn't haying you to compensate, demanded the order right. It's mandatory confiscation between each this in Australia and it did not do anything. They did this after a mass shooting in Austria.

And you get a little cash, but you lose, of course, your fundamental right to protect yourself, which I am not willing to give up. Two thousand eight setting brought about this a university Albert concluded, that quote, there is little evidence to suggest that the australian Munnut, mandatory gun buyback programme had any significant effect. On firearm hum homicide. Another study said quote on back in restrictive legislative changes had no influence on fire height for firearm, homicide in Australia. They went now remember this would be its unbelievable, just be, they would have had an echo in Australia. They did about big between twenty and thirty five percent of all guns on the streets. Now in Austria, I was six hundred fifty thousand guns here You're talking about hundred million guns or more you're, not gonna hundred million guns what'd, he say fifteen billion dollars the eunuch that sort of level. I know it's still leave three hundred million tonnes in the streets and again and it doesnt work. Does it work

policy, doesn't work to the end that you're looking for you don't get the result that you want, which is no gun violence in Australia, and it happened in the U K yet the saint that in fact the gun violence, what three hundred percent in the initial years after the confiscation, and then cut a levelled out and it's gone up and down since, but it's about the same as it was now. It's now by the same as it was before the confiscation. So did nothing at everything. It does nothing doesn't idea that you're gonna stop these situations by getting rid of put on quota salt weapons and always like bs terms. It don't actually mean anything weapons are relatively expensive right if you go and you go by, you bought a our fifteen right, yeah, most twelve. Thirteen hundred dollars fifteen hundred dollars and extensive letting her sixteenth India. Now at the time I bought it the time you bought it, because it was kind of panic,

time: yes, but you know it's a relatively normal price. I think you know you're talkin about over a thousand dollars for an end of teen right. If you stop selling our fifteen's and people had a thousand hours spent on guns, what they would probably is by two or three other guns, like you're gonna, go and by two or three handguns or whatever. It is, and you're gonna wind up as what this same thing that happened by the way. Last time they tried this in the United States, an assault weapon been there were more guns at the end of it than at the beginning of his What is going to buy more guns is silly. You really is By the way I just for nay the erroneous edifice an information sure I don't have that air fifteen anymore. I, I don't even know what happened to it. It's gone too weird. It's it's gone. You I don't know somebody took it Why was I don't have it anymore? I don't have any weapons our overcome. We gone from my home now really

Is it anything to do with us so that we can all radio and now I'm sure not they begone, regardless and pretty sure, ok, yeah, but if anybody were to come and try to confiscate M there, there's no guns there to confiscate. Ah, that's a little no need to start. My only stopped by my how allocates I don't have any you save the government allotted yeah here, that's what I'm gonna do is live only get fifteen billion for confiscation swell fifteen one. Last time you wouldn't know it would most of trying to do this. It plus the unreal that chaos they would cause would be here would be. I mean it be ugly, not to mention the funny thing about. This is the people that would give up their guns for money are not the people. That will eat. You have to worry about if you try to start trying to confiscate guns and also there, not the people who are going to do mass shootings right, like

if a person is like only this Gunnar Gonna give me two hundred dollars for it. I'll turn that into take the two hundred. That's not a person is likely to do a mass shooting re, no you're, not taking away weapons, people who might use them in a bad way. The person who is going to do a mass shooting like this. We know this terrible situation we recently had in they been the bar, the country BAR in California, that purse was willing to give his life to make that statement again. Two hundred dollar by backing. He wasn't like. I shall turn this into a single shoot. Fifteen people at a restaurant, but there wasn't a good debate. An internal debate on that, one can take guns, from people who might use them in a good way and and then the people who use them in a bad way have no no pushed back none of this makes sense, none of it. Now it doesn't aaa seventy. It would be easy caves. Patents do for glad on labelling,

pageant stupid led to relate seventy seven, be easy, Kay, waiting for somebody in the press, some one in the media to say anything negative about Jim Acosta. Big as Jim Costa, just soaked appalling oxygen of the room and for his own benefit, stole the limelight. Wouldn't let anybody else speak at the press conference in question continued to, who asked question after question, even though the President of the United States told him to sit down we're going to somebody else, refuse Stu Yield, wouldn't allow its colleagues to ask questions and the rest of them. Press just seemed to fall in line the edge and crickets great thing to do is great he's really create, and I stand with Jim Garrison this impressive to take a whisper and by the way took away. His hard pass will just go, apply

the Daily Pass, just get the tat was what he would have given you. Most organisations have to do by the ammonia. When the blaze had had someone there, that's what they had to do it to apply Let it go every day one, and then Do you ever get called on darling, I don't think even once I dont think even once, certainly not by the president may be, maybe by the press secretary once at a lot on, oh, but not that the present never once called on. So castigates called on all the time, and then it dominates the questions You're supposed to get one question may be a follow up. This guy asked at all three or four or five questions yeah enough. Look. I can't I don't like

you're taking away the past is just at its elevated him to this martyr status, which is kind of annoying, because it's what he wants, the others, but you know I find the president was never never call on him again and again to be also ignore. Although I will say something to show called Pat grandly this morning and Keith was on with you and I kind of like his suggestion to which was call it every time it take it ain't just Italy runs out of questions and do it every single time. So no one else in the press gorgets. Another question just keep going back to democratic Nancy, how they lead and then see how they like it. That that's why I will support him. I'm surprised they are pushing back on that front because I'm just trying to monopolize the time for his own ego and always reporters who are somehow able to play within the rules get no benefit out and their back a cost to, because they all hate the president to well major Garrett at CBS, didn't play that game. Tumble. There can be rough and tumble times the White House, but it is a place of institutional

commands institutional respect and I will say on my behalf. The previous, conference we had with President jump in the rose garden. The present looked at me. I thought he called on me. I stood up the White House aid handed me the microphone. I began to speak to the present they present troubled me that no behind Caitlin ceiling with, so you don't give a gaussian and by the way I feel I saw you I said. Oh I word I do. I handed back the microphone now some of my colleagues white. They would do that for you you're the microphone able voice. You can speak the protein I'd say said: not you to my way of thinking. That's enough legislating call when you are called on. Somebody else Arthur and I didn't get a prize fighting, get a question that press conference say well you lay down and you were to deferential. I don't. I don't feel that way. I stood at the present stage

No, I dont mean you, I mean seventy of another one of your colleagues, so I defer ok. My call me again. He didn't how I orient myself to the institution, it's gonna personal occupies that institution is chosen. The country and I respect the institution The country's choice you- and I'm there too, on half of everyone asks questions and, most importantly, Larry get ants yeah so that that shows respect for not just the president but his his colleagues as well. Soon. Grape if you think I'm amazed that someone actually said that meter pretty obvious every year. Nobody else had the job. Let's do it, though triplet seventy, haven't be easy. But then stiffer Glenn article in the political today about

better all Rourke Mood just captured the imagination of Democrats everywhere they just they love this guy. Really know. Why I know you raised a lot of money and he ran a campaign. It came close, the broader democratic clothes. To the Republican in Texas. In that can happen but he made it happened, and you know the former punk rock performer by the way was terrible. Have you ever seen or heard it was music or what, stamina on tv they did it. They did an appearance on El Paso television in the nineties. Oh, my gosh was awful. Horrible and he was his name? Was Bob? Was Bob yeah causes? Actual name is Bob, were Robert Francis Orourke in why he has captured the imagination and everybody thinks that he's the guy.

For twenty twenty. They think that if he, if he runs, he could beat Donald Trump He did raise over seventy million for a Senate run in taxes is a large sum ever raised and sent a campaign. He did come close to. Crows Isla. He only lost fifty one to forty eight percent, and they think that maybe that was better than him actually winning cause you. To turn around run for president again release right. If you won senator, he would have to six months. After his first you know, Senate cable is Senate, seat, Minos Monotone and have to announce right away. This way he's already been in these men in Congress for a while people think he's an outsider he's not, but hee hee. Is one of those guys who, if he had won the Senate seat, he would happen at least fake, that he wants to be senator for a couple days. Hurrah because even Barack Obama, his speech was two thousand for right. And when he won.

It is unfortunate in six or he did the he did the Democratic National convention in two thousand for four right, those round of his coming up on his coming party and then so in two thousand and seven he announced so he had done to he had two years of being a senator before he announced running for president in two thousand eight. He obviously one the presidency where here you'd be doing it six months every took the job. Now it's not the question, but he could still win, but that tough. So here we didn't, you he's already been congressmen for a long time. He's not coming from no experience he's been, is just a government guy he's just you didn't know about it before so there's theirs. We were path there and that we talked about the about. Crews campaign quite a bit as that was going on. Did you the comments by Jeff row? Who was the who was? a campaign manager for TED crews,

he was after that election said this guy's incredibly dangerous like I don't eat. He is going to be hard to beat. I we we had to kill ourselves to be to my three points in Texas. This guy you're serious. This is gonna, be really hard. If he runs he was. He was very complimentary of better as a candidate big. Is he beat I may look, they got some kind of appeal. Yes, somebody will remember the whole Wendy Davis thing and when he gave us a cannibal, Orson Barbicane abortion Barbie. She was known as in Texas and she just fought really hard for the sector term. Abortion held an she. She had three ie. Seven percent of the votes on like that and better. Forty eight point three yeah, mean that is in Texas, it's a hard, but I mean he ran a good campaign, know a lot about how to do in raising money, but that's also a big part of it right. That is, that is part of campaigning. You need to have Many who can do that any did and he did at any had enough money to where he bought

very commercial. I fear gun Spotify. My wife listens to spy violated in every time. There was a commercial break. It was him really virtually every ty gonna. Believe it's nine. Ninety five a month unlimited, you don't have any kind of genesis. So while say thrifty, thrifty fifty. Yes, I will say is not willing to do that. But even if you aren't thrifty, you're gonna turn off the Lebanon. They put another way, nine, ninety five to get rid of better. I you know I was doing. Let me let's our great right now now stop this madness. Even if we do it, even if better wasn't running the ads, I think spot. If I could get get away with just doing that, to convert people to premium subscribers, they probably ever republican and tax, while a real surgeons access. Would subscribers it's amazing and then Local tv he was everywhere he was, he was absolutely omnipresent. You couldn't escape. Him, I rarely saw tat crews commercial,

always saw better now, commercials over and over and over so much money so and I think He must have spent almost every dime and they asked him at once. Along the way after they, after everybody, heard that he raised thirty eight million dollars, just in the last quarter, which is more than even Obama raised in his last quarter as a presidential candidate, he said they asked him or are you you know you got so much money you to share with other Democrats. Nope nope coarseness is all for me in all four Texas Oak, ok Well, that's offer Texas until he runs, as national campaign would say, with ten million left over. He said you yeah. I think it is ten million dollars that he didn't so nice little seed to start as campaign people really If he's going to do it. This is the best circumstances he lost in a close election. He said no, but he's going to write. I mean I don't you believe he's going to, I think so I mean, if nothing else, he's gonna be absent. Will we the top of the list for VP candidates? At the very least

if Joe Biden, let's say, wins the nomination, which is a possibility as crazy as it seems he still probably leading most of the poles right now, Yo Freaking Biden, but in that world better work is the type of person. You could totally see Biden taking right, someone from the south whose younger Qana gets next generation of of of Democrat to white guys, the while they ought to. Problem in diversity and until there is an interesting battle on that one right now because usually like what Republicans What Democrats want to do is find the most exotic candidate right, like they diversity. They want but the time I was you know that, you won't diversity. You want different genders different races, different sexual preferences, whatever it is there is an argument made any and probably most famously by Michael, ever naughty, whose Obviously a meal per cent a gardener remedies. You know I did they don't like him anymore, but here

The point in this is something that is really out there for for Democrats, it's a real conversation happening in these circles, which is The reason we lost a trump is because all we do is talk. Diversity and all we do is put up candidates that look different and we can't to say this in the more in a more conservative friendly way, but essentially what they're saying is weak. Fool the middle of the road independent with our socialism, unless We give them some one. They can relate to and be familiar to like a rattle better. So you take some wine dude. The white dude argument right now is strong. They think now get it think put here. Often in the argument of a progressive. If you put your mindset of a progressive we're saying in our cities, we're all diverse and understanding, but then there's those dumb people

Those dumping on the middle, the country, and here she had a rednecks matter so racy at the those people don't raise their Mozilla hate women right. We can't win any of these votes. That's how Trump one he was able to appeal to the those people who policy wise, probably dont care all that much, but they are, you, know the racists and they are sexist and they dont want some woman running the country. They want to man, and so the idea is to pick a white man with socialist policies Right Bernie Sanders is six hundred forty seven years old and I think he really fits into their but like a Joe Biden where, like you, get I was gonna put more sleep, mainstream democratic, policies in there. A better who's gonna go even further to almost democratic socialist level policies, He put it in there with the family. Your package in progressive mines. That's a good idea. It made me think very little of

the Ohio voter, the Michigan voter, they they, they just think they're a bunch of racism in Texas Border, the Texas what're they hate a bath. So instead get put somebody in a package that can be accepted by evil racists. But the policies that we want in their that's a winning combination, they think easier. If you put a let's say: come Allah Harris or Corey Booker. In there sure Their policies are a hundred percent right, but Those evil white people will vote against cord Booker crises black now. This is a ridiculous understanding the United States of America, but it is something really discussing. It is something a real debate on the democratic side right now. It's it's. Why better was so is so is so tempting to them bigger If can get up there and put it his face a happy face on socialism, as a white guy. People in Texas might vote for, and that's exactly what he did this campaign. He never said Oh I'm, a democratic socialist seen. He would deny that air, but of his policies were what were they at their word?

universal Health CARE Medicare for all their you. You too, so college education, free for all and I dont know be adopted I never heard him talk about the guaranteed income that cause. Cortez talks about, I think about it. Jill Brands on that now, but I gave them they're all jumping on that then wagon, you know they keep saying is the room for a socialist and Democrat Party. What do you mean? the room for Democrats in the democratic party. The socialists have taken it over it's true I really is I mean that's really where the influences I mean licit, but like again, we get down this road, and sometimes the stuff happens, were things change. Better work might run rise above but listen. This is the most recent poll of twenty twenty candidates. For the Democrats and do they include better he's in here. You are so one per cent Amy Club, which brand Michael ever ninety one percent too

percent error, Nigel Avid come on. Oh my two percent Eric our city, where the former mayor right of of Olaf's interest me right. Any of former Martha somebody I don't know you might be right, three percent Erica, there's another guy. We have new and talked about my brother now think about this in the way in the current environment, of how much you ve heard about better four percent, better he's at four percent. Now among Democrats. Now that look it's early. He does anybody, but I mean he did have a big campaign. People are pretty familiar with, who is only four percent? of democratic Democrats and Democrat leaning independence at all. But four percent Michael Bloomberg. Now, listen to this one at five percent Corey Booker five percent and John Kerry. Did you it's right here, area out again battle, we value ass. They got shot please now again to the topped here. Please

Nay John carries please do just do just for the fun we can resolve our joke as one of the great eight percent Elizabeth Ward, eight, eight percent This is a pull those taken in October, so it's not old, eight percent, before and nine. Kemal Harris, third, ten per cent Bernie Sanders and unfair. Place. Joe Biden thirty, three percent why has almost triple everyone else in the field in the polls while the same thing out even cloves, and we talked about this during the Trump thing she we dismissed. I dine first in line admitted this. A million times dismiss the good pulling of Donald Trump early because at name recognition yeah. You know that is once this people to get in the Middle EAST Timor to know these candidates are they're, not gonna like Donald Trump, because of x Y and see. Well, I mean that it wishes. We saw that one turned out. We can daddy's in that using the oval office itself. I mean that on twenty point, lead in early pulling is not nothing. It's incredible. I mean that's a crime lead

thirty three to thirteen over Sanders. Who again Sanders. I don't think there's any kind, thorny, centred Yosemite Energy is transferred from centres to better better and maybe one of thirty may look like a comma Harris Bolivia, you know it it does fundamental dictate that he has the energy anymore from kids. From from the rank and file Democrat. I think you're right and I again like we said well, they already had burning running, which is true but buying from nineteen times and he's leading pine wow. Now again, maybe formidable invades, though he be familiar for formidable debates he's there. I have a guy that can mix it up with Trump and not an not look terrified onstage right like that was Hilary gray Hilary, like I don't know what I can say next stilted line pokey mine go to the polls like that. That was a powerful, though, if you got a minute that was born,

looks like there's generational fight brewing in with the House Democrats, kind of shaping up, because the new kids on the block not want the old guard, Nancy Blowsy, as our speaker yeah. I don't know it's a real threat of policy or not I mean I am whose Marcia Fudge. Who wants to become a year. Speaker, I see how it goes. It's interesting to see the comparison that the washing and posted a big jeddak were article about the generational Gulf between House Democrats and so Democrats right now there there in time Our party is average age, fifty nine years old, but their entire Congress, a guy and image has been going up. Since you know the both sides have been going up because people are living longer, their staying longer, blah blah blah all the way up to fifty nine was actually sixty one slightly younger this year as their adding all these new people, for their leadership is average age of seventy. So there

and a real leader like Nancy Blowsy, steady horn, James Kleiber and the three top House Democrats are all eighty or very close to eighty yeah and then on the report on the other side in shimmers, not not exactly a spring chicken. No easy on the average age is seventy among leadership in the house. Now, then, you got whipper snapper like Alexandria, Cassio, Cortez right. Twenty, eight and she's she's covenant she's twenty eight she's out so right now it's sixty one year old average member seven year old average leadership for the report against the average members? Fifty six, five year, genially wow, five years younger than the Democrats as a whole. However, their average age of leadership with Republicans is fifty fifty s compared to seventy well and democratic, saying, hey! This super go in the wrong way on this one. How do we fix this

and they want to try to put somebody younger and leadership and in others, there's entrenched power there and Europe is not given that one up without a fight. Now it's gotta, be it. Though, because there's a lot of people Seventeen have come out and said: look we want anybody, but her we don't want her again and its kind surprisingly willing the challenger openly like that. So we'll see we'll see you tomorrow, Rigour Glenn back Mercury,