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00:00:01
Speaker 1: Welcome to a meeting of the minds crafted from decades of talk show experience, an extension of the magic they've created together on radio in the phenomenon called M & M. Hot topics in the news and wisdom from life. It's Mark Davis and Mike Gallagher. This is M & M Extra.
00:00:24
Speaker 2: Tuesday. It is Tuesday. Excuse me, getting ahead of myself. It is Friday, July 3rd. It is Tuesday, the 10th of November. I should know what day it is because it's the Marine Corps' birthday and my dad's birthday. But every day is a blessing to be right here. I'm Mark Davis. That's Mike Gallagher. We are the M's, and we are all here by the courtesy of the good folks at Preborn, our title sponsor. Here's what you can do before we even say a word elsewise. You can stand for life today by joining us and providing ultrasounds to girls and women. You will double the likelihood she chooses life. Go to 833-850-BABY, 833-850-BABY, or preborn.com slash MMA. Extra. So, hey, other M, how are you?
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Speaker 3: Far be it for me to criticize you, but do you notice you've developed a weird habit?
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Speaker 2: Oh, Lordy, another one.
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Speaker 3: When you give a phone number, lately you've been saying, go to 833-850-BABY. Instead of go to the website, you say call. Call 833-850-BABY because I'm afraid somebody's going to think, You think 833-850 is.
00:01:29
Speaker 2: The website or something? Yeah, yeah.
00:01:31
Speaker 3: Going to a– go to a phone number? You can't go to a phone number. You know, you– I've noticed that the last couple of weeks.
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Speaker 2: Really? I do– yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:01:40
Speaker 3: It's weird.
00:01:40
Speaker 2: Thank you for that because words mean things and if I'm losing control of the language, that's– Never a good development here.
00:01:47
Speaker 3: Well, you're not losing control. Look, I'm now borrowing one of your phrases. I borrow so much from you. I'm now doing a daily prayer because of your prayer. And I'm also now saying, grab a line. That's a Mark Davis. I like grab a line.
00:02:01
Speaker 2: I like that. It's still okay. You don't go to a phone number, but you can grab a line. You can grab a phone line. Yes, you can.
00:02:08
Speaker 3: No phone calls on the podcast, although not if I could have my way, we'd do some.
00:02:12
Speaker 2: That's the worst idea in the history of ideas. I love that. Unless it's awesome. I don't know. Imagine all these folks in the sidebar on YouTube, imagine them actually talking to us in real time. That is either unbelievably great or hell on earth.
00:02:31
Speaker 3: I had a hell on earth call today. I had a hell on earth call today. I had a caller just telling Eric and the guys, so we're scrambling today. We're a little short staffed, so we got a little bit of a Yasmin. Hey, she's under the weather.
00:02:46
Speaker 2: We're pulling for her.
00:02:48
Speaker 3: Yeah, I hope she feels better and gets back tomorrow because if not, this thing may never get off the air. We are not live on YouTube right now, but that's okay. Sorry about that. But we'll get it up and running here in just a moment as soon as they figure that part out. But, of course, we're still on Apple, Spotify, wherever you get your podcasts. Don't forget to like and subscribe. So I had a caller today from Georgia. Because this illegal immigration pivot is fascinating.
00:03:15
Speaker 2: It really is. Is this the guy who you said at one point– I was just passing by the speakers trying to get myself ready. I heard you at one point ask a caller, do you know how to Google immigration? Yeah, that was the guy. And then it went downhill from there.
00:03:28
Speaker 3: Oh, great. I went full Bob Grant. I told him, get off my phone, you stupid moron. That's how the call ended. I tried so hard. But let me tell you how it started.
00:03:38
Speaker 2: Okay, please.
00:03:38
Speaker 3: He said, well, he said, you just don't tell the truth about illegal immigration. He said, illegal immigration is not a criminal. It's not a crime to sneak into the country illegally. It's a civil offense. And I said, excuse me, wrong.
00:03:52
Speaker 2: No, it's not.
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Speaker 3: And he said, yeah, but Sonny Hostin says so.
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Speaker 2: No, there you are.
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Speaker 3: Sonny Hostin says so. That's hilarious. I said, oh, you mean that lunatic shrew from The View? Oh, I went off. And he said, Sonny, and he kept interrupting me. It is, by the way, it is a criminal misdemeanor to enter the country illegally for the first time. It is a criminal felony to reenter the country after you've been deported. It is a criminal offense despite what... Sonny, I'm a lawyer, Hostin says. But you know what's crazy? Is this poor, pitiful guy believed her. He believed her, you know. And we are now live, by the way. Sorry for the late development here, folks. But we got you back in now live on YouTube.
00:04:39
Speaker 2: So we are streaming. There we are.
00:04:41
Speaker 3: And welcome in. A little better late than never. And we started about a second ago.
00:04:46
Speaker 2: To recap the last previously on Mike.
00:04:49
Speaker 1: Right.
00:04:50
Speaker 3: Mark decided he's retiring tomorrow. If you missed that, he's made a big announcement.
00:04:54
Speaker 2: No, no, no. But but anyway, you know, God's honest truth. I don't know when I'm going to I turn 69 in a couple of days. The age that makes every adolescent laugh. And I and and and I got into that for a year. I'll be 70. But I still we are we are old white guys. And we love this. And we love all people. And we have energy. And I tell you, you can't leave until I do because I just can't envision life without you in this realm. But here's the thing. But here's the thing. Another year, two years. I want to get to the 28th election. I want to see who's president after Trump. But now, no, hello, I got to turn Texas red again. I got to do four more years of shows and doggone it, I'm here for it. I
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am here for it. I am too. No, and I don't want to go anywhere. I love what I do.
00:05:43
Speaker 3: Please. And look, you're a huge part of this. You're a big, big part of why I love my day. You know, this podcast, gosh, and as soon as we get the audio fixed, you'll actually hear the audio from us on YouTube.
00:05:56
Speaker 2: It's going to be awesome. Awesome.
00:05:57
Speaker 3: It'll be so good. We're saying our lips are looking good the way they're moving. But no, I got I got and I and I am sort of exhilarated and liberated because for the next two years, we're going to have to play a role here. We're going to have to we got it. I mean, look at what they're doing in Texas. And I want to get to that with you in just a moment, because the massive assault on the Second Amendment is already underway in Texas and they're not even inaugurated yet. Trump yields on immigration enforcement is the headline.
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Speaker 2: Did he?
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Speaker 3: Well, let me read Byron York. Trump yields on immigration enforcement. For the first time since taking office in January of 2025, Trump sent a strong message to some illegals that they will be allowed to stay in the U.S. That was a stunning change in direction. on the administration's signature issue. Do you disagree with Byron's characterization?
00:06:55
Speaker 2: I probably don't. I don't.
00:06:57
Speaker 3: The White House, they're doubling down. Here's Fox News. The White House doubles down after President Trump's 60 Minutes interview drew fury from his own base. Trump signaled he's open to working a deal with Democrats for illegal aliens who have been in the country for 10 or 15 years and haven't committed any other crime. The president never said the word amnesty, the White House told Fox News Digital, adding, we want Democrats to show their cards. Mark, the truth is, I could take either side of this. That's what's so crazy. I'm not going to argue with somebody who says this is Trump caving. or betraying the base or capitulating or backing down. You could use better words. You could say, well, he's pivoting.
00:07:50
Speaker 2: He's adjusting.
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Speaker 3: Huh?
00:07:53
Speaker 2: He's fine tuning. He's fine. He's tweaking it.
00:07:56
Speaker 3: Maybe. But it is what it is, Mark, and we shouldn't pretend that it's not a stunning change.
00:08:03
Speaker 2: I'm not stunned. It's a change. I'm not stunned. Over immigration? And they're dispirited. He still wants the border, the wall, everything to keep out every illegal, and we're doing a great job of that. He would still like to deport every bad hombre and every member of the worst of the worst fraternity there. Uh, if we are going to just sort of sit tight for a little bit on, on the, the, the break room at home Depot, the now famous Carmelita example, the guy who's out, you know, planting the flower beds in your yard. If we're going to sit tight and see what we do with him down the road, I, that just doesn't strike me as him turning into a border softy. It just doesn't. And I think, and I think that kind of plays into not that you're doing that or doing it intentionally, but, It plays into kind of an anti-Trump narrative that says he's totally changed his mind about everything. Nothing– he's a man without convictions. I think it's an adjustment and it might be– now we got– having identified it as an adjustment, it is a change. Is it a good one or a bad one? I gave an entire middle hour of the radio show to this. I said let's solve immigration. I had some of the best calls. If you ever come in and aren't feeling real great and you just want to kind of just sit here and just watch the spectacle, just say, hey, audience. Let's solve immigration. Here's the balance. What strikes some people as too severe seems like a brilliant move to others. What strikes some people as too accommodating seems like exactly what the GOP needs to do so we can actually win an election in 2028. I did that and just let it wash over me. I caught the broadest, most wonderful cornucopia of ideas from people. It was great. It gave me some hope.
00:09:50
Speaker 3: Well, let me give you the guy who's really shining like a rose on this one or smelling like a rose and shining like a diamond.
00:09:57
Speaker 2: Smelling like a diamond. Smelling like a diamond and shining like a rose. Yep.
00:10:03
Speaker 3: It's the Florida governor, Ron DeSantis. Let me tell you something. He's taking– well, but he's taking no quarter on amnesty at all. I want to play a clip for you in just a moment before we get– I think we can play it. No, I'm not even sure we can play it. Eric, are we able to play any video clips today for the podcast or not?
00:10:19
Speaker 2: Okay.
00:10:20
Speaker 3: I think we're probably going to be able to play clip number three from Governor DeSantis. So, guys, if you can kind of cue that up, cut number three. This was from March of 2026, but I guarantee you he's going to double down. I'm going to double down on Preborn, our title sponsor. I'm going to double down and remind you that $ 28 may not seem like a lot, but do you realize it could save a life a month? If you donated $ 28 a month to Preborn, you could save a baby a month because you're going to provide an ultrasound to a woman who's considering an abortion. I had the most beautiful conversation with a lady who loves the M & M Extra podcast. She donated $ 15, 000 to sponsor an entire ultrasound machine. A beautiful lady, a lovely lady. Our audience is incredible. You've donated enough to provide at least two ultrasound machines for $ 30, 000.
00:11:12
Speaker 2: But all we're.
00:11:13
Speaker 3: Asking for today, $ 28. Because, Mark, when a woman sees her baby on an ultrasound, 80% of those women choose life.
00:11:22
Speaker 2: It makes clear what's going on. I mean, it's not a tumor. It's not a growth. It's not something other. It is a distinct human life. And when A woman sees that, it becomes something that makes her think
a little more clearly. And that's what Preborn helps everybody do. And thank all of y'all for thinking clearly enough to go to preborn.com slash mmxtra or call 833-850-BABY, 833-850-BABY or preborn.com slash mmxtra.
00:11:49
Speaker 3: And you could go to relieffactor.com or call 800 the number for relief for the one and only pain relief that you and I have both experienced with Relief Factor. I've been a Relief Factor fan for years and a customer. You're kind of new to the family. You had some shoulder stuff going on. I had lower back pain stuff going on. Not anymore. It's 100% drug-free. Look, the holidays are coming. When are you and Lisa going to put up the Christmas decorations?
00:12:16
Speaker 2: See, here's the thing. You got yours up already, don't you? I did last week. Oh, man, did it feel good. And I'm on the ladder. It'll probably be pre-Thanksgiving because it's a late Thanksgiving, but we'll get to it and we won't have any pain or issues from the shoulder for putting that little star on top of the tree. You got it.
00:12:35
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00:12:54
Speaker 2: All right.
00:12:55
Speaker 3: I'm bullish on Ron DeSantis, big time. I think this guy is going to be the 2028 nominee. Now, keep in mind, with the drama going on right now over illegal immigration, check out this timing. This was March 19th of this year.
00:13:15
Speaker 4: I stand with following Florida's policies, which has said you can't have a situation where Biden can bring in 10 million people and then we're not allowed to remove them back to their home country. This idea that unless you're an axe murderer, you should be able to stay. That is not consistent with our laws. And it's also not good policy.
00:13:37
Speaker 2: You know, we have.
00:13:38
Speaker 4: Different people that are victimized by illegal aliens every day in this country. Not all of them have criminal records at the time. In fact, probably most of them don't. But under some view, it's like, OK, yeah, you come illegally. But and then you stay until you commit a really violent crime. That just doesn't work.
00:13:56
Speaker 2: It's incoherent. It's not.
00:13:58
Speaker 4: And it's not what. the president ran on. And so to send a letter to him asking him to go back on his campaign policies, I would not advise that to be done. I think the way that we've done it in Florida is a whole host of things. But working with the federal government to help bring more removals to bear when they had limited resource, they have more resources now because they got an influx of money And so you'll be seeing some of that, I think, in play in Florida as well as across the country.
00:14:31
Speaker
2: We've got to do that.
00:14:32
Speaker 4: But then what we've also done in Florida, we've done things to deter people from coming here illegally.
00:14:39
Speaker 3: Now, people are saying inject that into my veins because let me repeat what he just said. The idea that unless you're an axe murderer, you should be able to stay in. I mean, it's like, oh, until you can stay until you commit a really violent crime, it just doesn't work.
00:14:55
Speaker 2: Mark, that's the problem. It is. So I like to identify three broad categories of illegal immigrants. The bad hombres, the axe murderers, that's the easy call. Find them. Get rid of them. The folks that DeSantis seems to be talking about are a really important group. Those who haven't really technically done anything yet, but they might because they might seem kind of dicey. And why are they here? And what's really going on? And we're not really quite sure. And I'm fine. We're absolutely fine erring on the side of caution with them. And you know what the third group is? It's Carmelita. She's been here for 25 years. She's somebody's housekeeper. She's not going to be breaking any more laws, one presumes, apparently. And what do we do with her? So I think DeSantis provides a superb answer for the second group. I wonder what he would say. And I bet somebody's going to ask him soon about those, especially a kid. Somebody's five years old, dragged across the Rio Grande. Now they're 30. Now they're, you know, planting flower beds in your yard. Never, haven't committed a crime since their arrival. What do you do with them?
00:15:58
Speaker 3: What do we do with them? There's got to be accountability. There's got to be a fine. There's got to be, there's got to be some kind of community service. I don't An assimilation course. There's got to be things you do. But, you know, we keep going back to Carmelita and, again, that hypothetical, she loves America. She's a great neighbor. She's raising her kids. And people are saying, at least that's the argument, we don't want her gone. But you know the pushback, Mark. The pushback is, why does she get to stay?
00:16:30
Speaker 1: I know.
00:16:30
Speaker 4: I know.
00:16:32
Speaker 3: And I don't– well, how did you solve it today, oh, Swami, oh, wise one?
00:16:37
Speaker 2: Well, it was kind of a bit when I said we solved immigration because everybody brought their solutions and they all sort of fell into the basket and we had the opportunity to compare them. Could I have found somebody with the picture we painted of Carmelita who says, screw it, throw her back to El Salvador?
00:16:54
Speaker 1: Yes.
00:16:54
Speaker 2: That was not in the majority, however, and if there's some level of accountability, some consequence– So that it's not really amnesty for the best behaved of the childhood arrivals. I think that was something where there might be some tolerance in conservative circles. But the real test was. How there's going to be no bipartisan solution on this.
Every Democrat wants open borders. And one of the brilliant calls I got was, hey, all these Democrats say, bring them out of the shadows. OK, we're going to bring some people out of the shadows so they can work, work, but not vote. See what the Democrats say that they'll go totally cold on it because for them, it's all about the voting. So these folks can be naturalized and energized for decades of grateful Democrat voting.
00:17:40
Speaker 3: Let's pivot for just a moment since we're talking a lot about pivots and retweaking and readjusting. Let's do a little pivot and talk about the midterm last week. I saw a clip that I had not heard before. Are you familiar with the American Accountability Network? Your buddy, your boy, Will Kane, talks about it all the time. Have you heard about this organization?
00:18:01
Speaker 2: Only obliquely. Is it the folks that Van Jones is talking about?
00:18:04
Speaker 3: Yep. This is the Van Jones clip that I want to play. for you right now. Van Jones revealed a secret about the midterms. And the secret was that the Republicans were completely blindsided, totally caught unawares of an organization with tens of thousands of people, not bots, not AI, but people. Here's what he said the other night on CNN.
00:18:32
Speaker 1: Now it can be told.
00:18:34
Speaker 5: How did we win the narrative on affordability? Were there just these nice little Democrats out there running for office and going to?
00:18:41
Speaker 3: No.
00:18:42
Speaker 5: The Republicans never figured out what we were doing. There's something called the American Accountability Network. Tens of thousands of online humans, not bots, coordinated to make the affordability message a winning message online. 32.5 million people hit on Instagram every day. 88.8 million hit on Twitter every single day. And 185 million Facebook hits every single day.
00:19:14
Speaker 2: And they never figured it out.
00:19:15
Speaker 5: The Republicans could not understand.
00:19:17
Speaker 2: It wasn't bots. It was actual human beings.
00:19:19
Speaker 5: The most effective online organizing campaign called the American Accountability Network flew under the radar screen. And they were talking about the issue or they were saying you need to elect Democrats to deal with this?
00:19:30
Speaker 3: Driving.
00:19:31
Speaker 5: The kitchen table affordability message and tying that to Democrats on a positive and Republicans on a negative. The Republicans never figured out what we were doing. And what that meant was everywhere you go, people were talking about affordability and they were talking about kitchen table issues. They couldn't get any traction on these cultural worldviews. issues anymore because we figured out how to get around all that. So it's not just all the door knocking that was done, which is amazing. It's not just our amazing candidate quality. We had something called the American Accountability Network. Don't get mad at me. I was given permission to reveal this. They never figured it out. And that network is going to continue to push people. for kitchen table issues and hold our democratic lawmakers accountable.
00:20:14
Speaker 3: Now I've got a couple of takeaways on that. First of all, I'm deeply suspicious because if it's so effective and it was effective because it flew under the radar, why would they give Van Jones permission to say that on national television? Why bring any attention point?
00:20:32
Speaker 2: Because they might be able to do it in another election cycle if they were able to keep the secret.
00:20:36
Speaker 1: Right.
00:20:36
Speaker 3: So there's no secret now. It's out in the open. And here's the other thing. When he kept saying Republicans never figured it out, well, we better. We better figure it out and we better respond in kind. Where's this Gruters guy, the RNC chair? I think he's down here in Florida, isn't he? Where's he been? What massive grassroots organization did they form nationally to counter the lie that Democrats are somehow going to fix the affordability issue?
00:21:07
Speaker 2: I don't know. You're 100 percent right. Here's– as he was talking, two things occurred to me. Number one, this makes me crazy, and number two, it's genius. But they don't counteract each other. First of all, affordability, affordability, affordability, affordability. There was no way that Trump or any Republican was really going to talk about it so much because to talk about affordability means, hey, we know things are way crazy expensive. Who's in power? We are. Whoa, we don't want to remind people of that. And the second thing that this achieved with evil brilliance is that if if let's let's slice the pie in the following way and talk about affordability and somebody hearing about affordability all day, every day. Some people hear that and they recognize their own lives. I am having a tough time. filling up the car with gas. I don't even know if my family can eat because of the price of gas. That was absolutely real human beings and a lot of them. But there was another big fat slice of America that was doing sort of OK. They were finding a way to slide by, but they heard affordability every day and they just figured it must be as terrible as everyone says it is, even though it might not have been.
00:22:19
Speaker 3: Yeah, this could very well be the case here. So we just got to take this. You mentioned real-life human beings. Food for the Poor, one of our great partners here on the M & M Extra, they touch real human beings with meals, with clothes, with houses. Look, for a lot of kids, they line up for a day. All day long, they get one meal a day. You and I saw that with our own eyes in Guatemala. That stays with us. Food for the Poor has been doing this for 44 years. 4.7 billion meals delivered, Mark. Food for the Poor, and you and I have been proud, proud partners of this great organization, and we're very blessed to get to tell everybody how they can help.
00:22:57
Speaker
2: Imagine being a mom. You've got three kids. You've got enough food for one of them. What do you do? Divvy it up three ways? I mean, I don't know. It's a problem that we saw solved before our eyes because people were kind enough to do what some of y'all are going to do right now, and that's text FFTP, as in Food for the Poor. Text FFTP to 51555. Text FFTP. to 51555. Give what you can. You're saving lives with every call, feeding kids with every call. Kids, we've held in our own arms in Guatemala. I've been to Haiti. We've been all over. It's all Latin America, Caribbean, right here in our hemisphere. Text FFTP. To 51555. And we appreciate it so very, very much. We sure do.
00:23:37
Speaker 3: And we appreciate the ability of podcasters to do what we're doing in a lot of different spaces like Lee Habib's tremendous Our American Stories. What a great, great podcast this is. And Mark, you've been kind of tasked. because they have a very big presence in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. So you've been telling people about Our American Stories for a while now.
00:23:58
Speaker 2: And the timing's been great, too, because this, of course, as people might have noticed, was America's 250th birthday. And there was a lot of history being revisited. And I began to notice that a lot of this history is being told by people that don't like the country very much, people who have an active distaste for it. Hey, here's a historian who says we're a racist hellhole. No, thank you. Our American Stories is history. Lee Habib and the great storytelling tradition of Paul Harvey, educating, enlightening, entertaining people with stories of people in politics, to be sure, but also the arts and sciences, sports, entrepreneurship. It's a great American story in every episode. Go to OurAmericanStories.com. Click the Join button. You get a very cool newsletter. Find out how you can be a part of this great and growing American storytelling brand. But bottom line, just do the episodes. Go to OurAmericanStories.com and find every episode you can of Our American Stories.
00:24:47
Speaker 3: Now, I think we've had obviously some technical challenges on YouTube, and we apologize for that. But even if you've been hanging out with us here on YouTube with video and audio problems aside, we hope you'll hit that smash that like button. Please subscribe. We're making a little bit of progress. We had a good day. Let's get to 6,000 subscribers.
00:25:05
Speaker 2: We need you. Everybody can do that.
00:25:07
Speaker 3: And let's do a little housekeeping as we wrap up a Tuesday because you've got a busy day and you'll be guest hosting for Scott Jennings today.
00:25:14
Speaker 2: Scott Jennings within minutes as we're speaking live here at 1134 Central. You got it.
00:25:18
Speaker 3: Let's talk about this week because I'm confused. So tomorrow, when are you off? When am I on?
00:25:24
Speaker 2: How's this going to work? Are you here on Friday? I am. Well, no. I mean, well, I'm here. I'm
in West Palm Beach. Are you working on– can you do a podcast on Friday? I can.
00:25:34
Speaker 3: Would I miss it if I can? So Friday– are you here with me Friday? No.
00:25:39
Speaker 2: You're not. So here's what– exactly right. So I'm off Friday and Monday. Now, but here's– so we're going to put one– we're going to do something generic and delicious and wonderful. that we're probably taping tomorrow afternoon. Got it. Because you're right. That'll be the one that we'll keep that we'll run on Monday. It'll be Mike and me riffing on something like 2028 prospects, how to solve immigration, travel stories. So something will be there for you on Monday when neither of us are here. That's how much we care about you and love you. But you are at Mar-a-Lago on Thursday, correct? Correct.
00:26:13
Speaker 3: So I'll be I'll be. But I'm off Thursday because I'm in Mar-a-Lago.
00:26:17
Speaker 2: So I'll do so. Solo Thursday.
00:26:19
Speaker 3: So you're solo Thursday. I'm solo Friday. Through the magic of technology, we'll both be here together Monday. And then I'm off for the rest of that week because I'll be sailing the Gulf of America with Scott Jennings.
00:26:30
Speaker 2: So it'll be solo. So it'll be a whole week of M. We'll both be there in the magic of tape on Monday. But then Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, I'll find something to do. We'll talk about all the stuff that Mike won't let me talk about.
00:26:42
Speaker 3: About it'll be great so final though yeah like i could keep you from talking about it exactly final final thought in the ai i'm terrified realm yeah so there's a new thing.
00:26:54
Speaker 2: Called grok bot yes grok bot.
00:26:57
Speaker 3: Your personal assistant right you you said you used it on election night for something well a little bit but i also i signed up now i just got a note from grok bot on my x account Oh, Lord.
00:27:07
Speaker 2: Check this out. Oh, God.
00:27:09
Speaker 3: Mike, I can make phone calls for you now, like booking a table for Friday or moving an appointment. Just tell me who to call and what you need, and I'll ask you to approve before dialing. Now, you know what I'm going to do. I'm going to have it call you. Because you need to tell me what it says to you.
00:27:27
Speaker 2: I'll be happy to. That would be great.
00:27:29
Speaker 3: Would that be cool? So I'm going to tell it. I'm going to say, call my podcast partner and dear friend, Mark. Tell him that dinner is on for 6 o'clock Friday at Mar-a-Lago.
00:27:41
Speaker 2: How promptly will it do it? I don't know. That's what's so crazy. Because here's what I want to do. We can do it and then tell everybody how it went or experience the white-knuckle experience of, as Bill O'Reilly might say, screw it, we're doing it live.
00:27:54
Speaker 1: I know.
00:27:55
Speaker 2: We'll do it. Dinner is on.
00:27:57
Speaker 3: So I just said, call my friend Mark Davis.
00:27:59
Speaker 2: Don't do it now.
00:28:01
Speaker 3: Don't do it.
00:28:01
Speaker 2: Why not? I got shit to do. All right. All right. Well, I can just answer the phone. It won't take you long. We'll see if it rings. Sure. Yeah, sure. No problem.
00:28:12
Speaker 3: Oh, now I got to allow it to have access to my contacts.
00:28:15
Speaker 2: Oh, my Lord. It's going to destroy me. Break a leg on Jennings. Keep me posted. I love you. We'll do it again tomorrow. And yes, we will do it live. You can go to a phone number. I love you.
00:28:27
Speaker 3: Goodbye. Goodbye.