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Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
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Speaker 2: Armstrong and Jetty and he arm Yetty. You've tuned into the best weekend talk show in America.
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Speaker 3: So much to cover this.
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Speaker 4: Week, as always, the ongoing conflict with Iraq, the blast off of the Artemis Mission, the Scotis birthright citizenship case, all pivotal moments in history, and all this week.
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Speaker 2: So we do twenty hours of live radio every single week. If you want more of us, Armstrong and Getty, find our podcast, Armstrong and Getty on demand.
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Speaker 4: Now let's get back to the best talk show in America.
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Speaker 2: I'm such a king. I can't get a ballroom approved. Pretty amazing. I'm a king. If I was a king, would be doing a lot more. I'm doing a lot, but I could be doing a lot more if I was a king.
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Speaker 4: Trump in a private setting in the White House that got inadvertently released.
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Speaker 2: It's pretty interesting to watch he uh, I think I retweeted it. It's he just sounds. He sounds a lot different than you're used to hearing him talking to friends and stuff. He's just hanging out.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, we've had more than one beloved listener point out that he has I think in the Art of the Dealer in other writings set he intentionally thinks about what he says and he keeps it as simple as possible. So a lot of his hesitation, his repetition and stuff is he doesn't want to get into detail, and he's stopping himself from getting into detail, which I find curious because I find that one, that clip and the one where he jokes about mccrone's wife punching him in the face. Uh, much better communication than his usual public you know, odd cadence. But one thing you got to say about Trump is he does stuff. He doesn't hem and haw about studies and the rest of it. He does stuff. Sometimes we're good sometimes for ill see her on who knows. But also, the space program has gotten a kick in the pants and is moving forward at top speed. The Artemis mission blast off yesterday was super cool. I think things are going well other than the somewhat troublesome problem Jack brought up earlier.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, they had a problem with the fan in the bathroom, which I guess sucks the deficate out of you when you have to go potty.
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Speaker 4: No, I think you push it out in the usual way, because that would be that would be very uncomfortable.
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Speaker 2: Wow, I was assuming they put a vacuum tube up against your no.
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Speaker 3: No, indeed, how good lord.
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Speaker 2: But anyway, the fan was not working, so there was a chance that it was going to be floating around, just floating around the cabin, and you don't want that, I.
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Speaker 4: Assume, otter exactly, that's right, doctor Johnny Depp. Right, So yeah, I hope they repair that for a.
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Speaker 3: Number of different reasons.
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Speaker 4: But a hell of a thing to go. I'm sitting on, however, many billions of dollars worth of technology. You blasted me into space, and I got to fix the toilets.
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Speaker 2: And then the s hits the fan exactly exactly.
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Speaker 4: Well, that's what you try to avoid. So the New York Times interestingly with quite a piece about the race for dominance of the moon between the United States and China.
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Speaker 2: Good because it's stunning to me that not a single news story I've heard about this includes that that is the entire reason we're doing it.
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Speaker 5: I mean, you can talk about how it's the first half Asian Jewish woman to ever go into space, and you can talk about the various experiments they're going to do, which are are interesting and fascinating and cool, but that's not the main driving force, just like it wasn't that got us to the Moon in.
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Speaker 2: The first place. It was we were worried the Soviet Union was getting ahead of us in the space race and they were gonna, you know, send nuclear missiles up her hind ends.
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Speaker 4: I'm gonna drop a truth bomb on you right now, like you're the Ayatola race yourself. Virtually all of our media would be embarrassed by They can't bring themselves to be seen rooting for the United States of America. If we are in a race that we must win. They won't even admit that because then they would have to like be pro us.
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Speaker 3: It's how sick they are.
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Speaker 2: I'm sure you're right. I also think there's a ton of people that have no idea that this is about a space race with China. It's not about the medical experiment we're going to try to do.
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Speaker 4: So it's ignorance as well, I would agree. Yeah, so let's become unignorant, shall we. Both the US and China want to build outposts around the Moon's south pole, and hope to tap frozen water, hydrogen and helium there. Both countries plan to build nuclear reactors on the Moon to power lunar bases from which they can launch missions into deep space. And it's the new frontier, and whoever gets their first will have the big.
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Speaker 3: Say in setting the rules. It's incredibly important.
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Speaker 2: Both countries want to build nuclear reactors on the Moon exactly.
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Speaker 4: And mine it for resources to build exploration and or I don't know, just off the top of my head, military capabilities there.
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Speaker 2: In my lifetime, and I've got one foot in the grave in my lifetime, there is going to be a military standoff about space between US and China. Yeah, that could easily you know, play its off out on the ground. Yeah, we're firing you know, rockets at each other in the you know, South China Sea over the fact that, hey, you don't get to land that rocket there where we're building our nuclear reactor.
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Speaker 3: Oh, or at.
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Speaker 4: Least they will take out some key satellite that you know, powers the SELK phone service for the Eastern Seaboard, and we will retaliate by taking out one of their main satellites, and then there will be hasty diplomatic talks, something like that is practically guaranteed to happen.
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Speaker 2: How is it that every story about the Moon doesn't include this, it's a space race with China.
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Speaker 4: I know, I'd like to flatter ourselves that that's why people enjoy the show. Yeah, the lack of curiosity in the media is just so amazing to me. Anyway, back to the main story. According to Jerichai Jared Isaacman, who's the NASA administrator, in terms of the space race, they may be early in recent history, suggests we might be late. The US wants to be back on the Moon by twenty twenty eight, two years ahead of China's target. But as he was pointing out, we're being optimistic and they're being conservative in their numbers. And here's where it gets interesting. And look, there are advantages to having a dictatorship. It's unholy and violates all the laws of nature and God, but it's handy in some ways. China's pursuing its lunar ambitions with singular, formidable focus, and they have several advantages over US. Experts say China's edge lies in its centralized control, which allows it to plan and fund projects for decades at a time and know like whip sawing back and forth from one administration to another, its robotic space missions have already gone where we have not. China's the only nation of land on and retrieved samples from the far side of the Moon, the hemisphere that always faces away from Earth. Summer, china seventh robotic mission, Cheng seven will explore the lunar south pole. How much probably exploit the lunar penguins?
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Speaker 6: Yes?
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Speaker 2: How much energy do they put into making sure they have racially and sexual orientation diversity among their astronauts? Ha ha, I know, ha, I know, I know. So.
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Speaker 4: They also point out that China's immediate ambition is a bit leaner. Chinese astronauts planned to land on a relatively accessible near side of the Moon where Neil Armstrong landed more or less in nineteen sixty nine, Your uncle Jack. American astronauts are aiming for the Moon's south pole. They do mention that the US has gotten serious, mostly under Trump, and overhauled the program to have more launches to test components, to gain confidence and lower risks. After returning the astronauts to the Moon, NASA plants to launch missions every six months and sustain the presence there so we get.
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Speaker 3: Really, really good at it.
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Speaker 4: Here's the key statement from mister Isaacson, the NASA administration administrator. This time the goal is not flags and footprints. This time the goal is to stay.
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Speaker 2: My uncle Neil Armstrong, father of Lance Armstrong, son of Louis Armstrong. It's quite the family tree. Oh, it really is. Yes, don't get your kite caught in that family tree. It'll be stuck for good. So we're gonna We're gonna land there at some point and stay, and then China is gonna try to land in a different spot, and it's gonna be.
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Speaker 3: Chinese moon Marines to take over our base.
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Speaker 2: God, that's gonna be something to watch unfold.
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Speaker 4: Here's some more fact factage for you. China is pursuing similar goals through two programs that will likely merge. Crude missions under the military purview and civilian robotic missions both rely on technology built by the same big China communist corporation that shares key technologies between those two sides. Well, NASA relies more on more heavily on private vendors.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, I was going to ask about Elon and SpaceX how all this fits in? I mean, do they consult with him, because I mean, he wants to land on the Moon and build a power plant for AI and you know he's got goals to get to Mars, and does he work with NASA on I'd kind of like to use this spot, and we're going to use this spot. And I wonder.
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Speaker 4: That they are coordinating in various ways technical ways that I would know about. But they actually reference the fact that we are way ahead of China for now in rocketry, partly because of SpaceX's amazing.
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Speaker 3: Work the Falcon nine rocket.
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Speaker 4: They highlight in particular where China's kind of playing ketchup on that technology. Uh, that's the American launcher is a marked improvement on the system that first sent astronauts to the Moon. It is a powerful and complicated rocket cobbled together from components made by NASA and multiple contractors. But they mentioned that the rocket's been used many times. On Wednesday, it blasted off for its first crude mission and was a huge success, went beautifully.
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Speaker 2: Another advantage that China has is that their population is going to have nothing but nationalist pride and ego attached to anything they accomplished, whereas half of our country unless our politics change in the next decade or two, half of our country is going to be a marching in the street. No colonialist, no colonizing space.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, no settle or colonialism on the moon. Yeah, exactly.
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Speaker 4: Which is all and has been for a very very long time, a deliberate program by the Soviets, then the Russians and Chinese to sow discord in our society. And if you take them minute to look into it, you see the fruits of what they're doing. It's worked. They quite wisely went after academia first. That's why colleges and schools are so blanking screwed up right now. It's really frustrating that not only has it worked, but most Americans they would hear what I just said and think, oh, he's kind of paranoid or something. No, they actually set out what they are going to do. They wrote it down and signed their names to it. But yeah, I come in every day and try I tried to lift the what was the expression of the Bible the scales from your eyes?
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Speaker 3: The Bible, the Bibe.
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Speaker 1: That's right, sir, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
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Speaker 2: We are Armstrong and Getty and this is the best weekend talk show in America. Grab our podcast.
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Speaker 3: It's called Armstrong and Getty on demand.
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Speaker 7: The truck loaded with nearly four hundred and fourteen thousand KitKat bars was stolen this week in Europe. The bars made in Italy were shaped like race cars as part of a tie in with Formula one. They were being transported to Poland, but the truck disappeared somewhere along the eight hundred mile route.
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Speaker 2: I didn't know. It was even worse than I thought. So they weren't even the regular kit kat bars. They were shaped like race cars. Oh I love a KitKat. That's a good candy bar right there, in my opinion. Originally the reporting was that this was gonna lead to localized shortings ahead of Easter for KitKat bars, but they now say that they can make up the difference somehow.
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Speaker 3: So I don't think of KitKat bars in Easter. But to each their own.
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Speaker 4: You certainly worship the Lord with whatever candy you see fit.
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Speaker 2: Well, did your kids not get candy on Easter? But not KitKat bars? Not kit catbars? Well, what candy do you consider?
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Speaker 3: Okay?
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Speaker 2: Since she's clean, clearly have a very strong opinion on this.
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Speaker 4: We're jellybean petarians only jelly beans, Well, well we need an arbitrator. Katie is KitKat like within bounds or out of bound.
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Speaker 8: For Easter h If you or if you're talking about the candy for the Easter egg hunts, it's out of bounds because it doesn't fit in the little leggs.
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Speaker 2: Well, you gotta get the minies.
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Speaker 8: But if you do the basket, then I could see KitKat being part of Easter absolutely.
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Speaker 4: Because the egg laying rabbit loves candy for Jesus. Right, you can't. You can't make a bunch of you're a bunch of pagans. Yeah, jelly beans. Yeah, put on your goat pants and worship Satan. Just go ahead, your burned incense in the word the woods. Yes, you know what the interesting story part of the story is to me, Uh, it's it's a kind of an indication of the modern world. Instead of Nestley, you know, sweeping this under the rug or making a statement about a crime or blah blah blah. No, they've they've steered into it and made it a giant social media thing. We've always encouraged people to have a break with kit Cat, but it seems thieves of taking the message too literally and made a break with more than twelve metric tons of our chocolate. Yes, it really happened. And then other companies joined in, Domino's Pizza saying we'd like to share our thoughts and condolences with KitKat blah blah blah, a completely unrelated note where please do announce we'll now be selling a new kitcat pizza. The Charlotte FC, major League soccer club announced that you know, the first ten thousand people are going to get free Kitkats at their game. Ryanair, the discount Irish carrier, posted a cartoon of one of its planes that has a face and a mouth stuffed with KitKat bars, et cetera.
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Speaker 2: I would say at this point they've easily surpassed the value of that shipment in free advertising. Oh yeah, almost, certainly.
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Speaker 3: Absolutely.
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Speaker 4: And then and this is charming, So I've got a stuff this in the incident is reminiscent at the time in twenty eighteen when KFC was running out of Chicken in the UK because of a problem with suppliers. Instead of trying to keep it quiet or whatever, they steered into it, they took out a full page ad in British newspapers to apologize kind of. The ad features an empty bucket of chicken emblazed, with its rearranged to f c K.
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Speaker 2: That's pretty funny. The CEO of kit Kat said that the criminals have exceptional taste, but cargo theft is a growing issue. I feel like they got the wafer chocolate ratio just perfect on the KitKat man. Whoever is in charge of that, they really did a good job.
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Speaker 3: That's the key.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely so hopefully your kids, Easter and your salvation will not be interrupted by this theft. I believe it was the Book of Mark, yes not Luke Mark, that addressed the chocolate to wafer ratio. How much time have we got, Mike, I don't know if I have time for this or not. We can do it.
00:16:42
Speaker 3: Let's hurry through it. It deserves not much.
00:16:44
Speaker 2: I have never heard of Jade n Ivy. He is an NBA player, or was an NBA player. He got cut loose by his team for Instagram posts that he put out like this one.
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Speaker 9: The NBA was was everything to me. I didn't know God, I didn't know Jesus. When I came to the NBA. I was a fornicator. I was a pornography at it, and I used to get drawn. That's all I knew. And after a win, I felt good. I felt good. I felt like I had everything set out for me right. But as soon as that shut down for me, as soon as I didn't start, that's when that's when God was humbling me.
00:17:22
Speaker 3: And he said he sat me down for a reason.
00:17:25
Speaker 2: So he's saying that he got cut loose because of his religious beliefs. He did make some fairly strong statements about how he doesn't believe in the whole trans thing. And they had LGBTQ night there at the thinking Place for the Bulls is how he plays for it doesn't matter wherever he plays. They they had LGBTQ night and he said some anti trans stuff and that's probably the whay the team wanted to go. But others are pointing out you can say this sort of thing. Steve Kerr, coach of the Golden State Warriors, won the whole bunch of championships.
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Speaker 6: It's shameful, really that in our country we can have law enforcement officers who commit murder and seemingly get away with it. It's shameful that the government can come out and lie about what happened when there's video and witnesses who have all come out and disputed what the government is saying.
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Speaker 2: So I don't know which of the recent issues are talking about, but Steve Kerr making noises that we allow people to be murdered in the streets by Compson, nothing happens, you get away with it. Is The anti American stuff in the NBA is perfectly okay.
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Speaker 4: Oh sure, yeah, but anti mutilating young children is not. Yeah, hey, Steve, Steve, those government officials who made those ridiculous claims were called out by the other party, by their own party, by the media, by the people, and they were fired.
00:18:49
Speaker 2: I don't think anybody got away with anything.
00:18:51
Speaker 3: What do you want?
00:18:52
Speaker 4: What are you talking about? Elections regularly?
00:18:58
Speaker 2: Interesting thing about that Instagram poet story saying very I was a fornicator, then a drinker and a pornography atic. He's in an airport. He's like in a very crowded sitting there waiting for his plane airport. Everybody's looking at him like quitch, screaming I'm a fornicator. It's weirding me out.
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Speaker 4: My kids are asking me uncomfortable questions just as we're about to get on board.
00:19:17
Speaker 1: So Jack, Armstrong and Joe, this is the best weekend talk show in America.
00:19:26
Speaker 10: Video posted by the singer Kid Rock last week. It appears to show two Army Apache helicopters hovering outside his home in Tennessee. He had Rock captioned the video, saying in part that it was a level of respect the governor of California, Gavin Newsom, will never know now.
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Speaker 3: The US Army says it's looking into.
00:19:44
Speaker 10: Why the helicopters were there and if the flyby violated regulations or safety standards.
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Speaker 2: And is there any indication that did Just on the face, I think it's just annoying to the trumpeting crowd, which is half of America. Uh that it's pat your helicopters by Kid rocks house and Trump's associated And that's not okay because that seems kind of cool to have a bat you kidd, and calicopters go by Kid Rock's house. What's what Kid has been done wrong here?
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Speaker 4: I can hardly comprehend anybody being actually upset about this.
00:20:24
Speaker 2: Have they broken any rule? They're looking into whether or not they violated any rules. Has anybody even indicated any way possible that they violated any rule.
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Speaker 4: If the army tipped its capt to canter On, Katy Perry probably wouldn't care. Good Lord, coming up a couple of things that may interest you. Number one, it is so beyond ridiculous that anybody would consider socialism. Javier Milat in Argentina. The progress he's made turning that country around ought to be known by everyone on Earth. It's an act economic miracle. Plus, speaking of beyond ridiculous, more analysis of how silly and not what it seemed to be. The No Kings protests were clearly Chinese financed old hippies getting together and saying yay fro us, stay tuned.
00:21:18
Speaker 2: That's all interesting stuff. Look forward to it. So it came across this the other day. This is I don't know how many years ago it was, doesn't really make any difference. Oh, twenty twenty three. I do know how many years ago it was.
00:21:28
Speaker 3: Three well done.
00:21:31
Speaker 2: This is Gavin Newsom's old lady, Jen Newsom, who hopes to be the first partner of the United States when Gavin Newsom gets elected president, so she would be our first later lady being interviewed by Jen Plusaki on MSNBC, And it's a little long, but it's worth sticking around in case you're like, you don't know much about Gavin Newsom's wife or what kind of person she is or whatever. She's going to be very she'll be a very active first lady.
00:22:01
Speaker 4: Oh and a very interesting topic of conversation come campaign time.
00:22:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's going to have to figure out how to keep her quiet. I think he's going to have enough trouble cleaning up previous interviews let alone. I mean if if he became the nominee, you know, you know, the focus you get is the nominee, and she's doing interviews like daily. Do they travel around the country? Yes, please, anyway I.
00:22:29
Speaker 4: Want that so but yeah, I'm saying he's going to spend her a center on a twelve week fact finding mission to Mongolia, where they have no cell service.
00:22:38
Speaker 2: She's sitting there with Jensaki wearing a very cool Saint Laurent l on one biker jacket. I must say that. But here it goes trip.
00:22:45
Speaker 11: You're here in Alabama. Now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country?
00:22:53
Speaker 12: That's a great question.
00:22:54
Speaker 2: Well, I don't stop it there, because I know the key to this is to understand that she had just go on a tour of Red States. She had she had taken her kids traveling through the South to teach them what and go back to the beginning trip.
00:23:11
Speaker 11: You're here in Alabama. Now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country.
00:23:18
Speaker 12: That's a great question. Well, I don't think or I know for a fact that we don't get all of this history in our schools. And it's part of and you know, enlivening them building their curiosity, expanding their hearts, their empathy so that they themselves can be the change they wish to see in the world and recognize that, you know, we have work to do and that we have healing to do, and so that they can be, you know, use their voices to stand out and speak out when they see pain and suffering and bullying and racism and misogyny around them, and you want them to see it so that they know I do. I'm the truth seeker. They need to know the truth.
00:24:07
Speaker 2: Oh, she took her kids on a tour of the Red States so they could see the misogyny, sexism, and racism for themselves. Yes, yes, oh my god, you talk about contemp for half a country. That makes Hillary's basket of deplorable seem like nothing. I took my kids on a tour of red states so they could see with their own eyes, because they don't. Obviously, we all know. If our history books and schools do anything, it skews way too far in covering up the flaws of the United States.
00:24:39
Speaker 4: And to describe her as pretentious would be like calling show Hey Otani a good ballplayer. I mean, the word doesn't come close to being added.
00:24:49
Speaker 2: The only reason you would ever take your kids to a red state is so they can see with their own eyes. Missogytry racism, bigotry, and sexism. Right, how disgusting is that?
00:25:00
Speaker 6: Well, we all fall short sometimes.
00:25:03
Speaker 4: Did anybody's mom or dad take a parenting approach that was with within a thousand miles of that when they were a kid? She obviously is trying to craft her children into some sort of ideological warriors.
00:25:18
Speaker 3: And by the.
00:25:19
Speaker 4: Way, something just a quick note talking about how the schools, and she must mean the schools in California, don't I know that's the history of A that's all they teach, and they teach the kids to hate their country. And B you sent your kids to an expensive private school, so.
00:25:38
Speaker 3: You wouldn't have very good idea at all what happens in government schools? What the hell?
00:25:44
Speaker 2: She laughed, I laughed. Maybe the sarcasm in my voice wasn't thick enough, but yeah, because that's our We all know our public school books hide the flaws of the United States, and all our teachers are refusing to talk about anything negative the United States. Every that's the only thing they talk about.
00:26:01
Speaker 4: Ask my kids, their hyper conservative teachers union representatives of remembering you must teach patriotism as part of every lesson.
00:26:11
Speaker 3: Oh my, and I like the.
00:26:12
Speaker 2: Fact that you can just step across the state line into Louisiana or some other red state and it's just obvious to everyone's eyeballs. The racism, the sexism, the bigotry, the massage, it's everywhere for your kid to see.
00:26:24
Speaker 3: It's like, excuse me, excuse me.
00:26:27
Speaker 4: Can you point me to our the slave market?
00:26:30
Speaker 3: The what now where are the slaves being sold?
00:26:35
Speaker 2: The what the zoo? That is Red states? For her? Oh my god, Yeah, so.
00:26:42
Speaker 4: Got everything about her, her tone of voice, her choice of words, not to mention the things she actually says. Everything just stinks of ultra wealthy Napa Valley.
00:26:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, that's why I mentioned her Saint Laurent la one jacket, which I happen to know cost six thousand dollars.
00:27:01
Speaker 8: From the start of that clip where she went, Mmm, that's a great, great question.
00:27:09
Speaker 4: Because that question will allow me to show how incredibly enlightened I am.
00:27:14
Speaker 8: Yeah, America covered in slime afterwards.
00:27:21
Speaker 3: Yes, when I.
00:27:22
Speaker 2: Heard that the other day, I thought, well, he's got the benefit. He will have the media on his side like entirely, but he should have to answer that. Is that what you think of red states, which you need some of to be elected president? Is that what you think of red states? They're just a zoo of racism and misogyny. Do you take your kids too to learn how awful we are?
00:27:46
Speaker 3: Oh?
00:27:46
Speaker 4: I know, and then we'll move on to Yeah. Her fake charity produces fake documentaries that are entirely intended to convince little kids that they can and should change sex, and then her fake charity sells those videos to schools for big dollars and gets big phony donations that the governor twists arms, so she's a go, walking, talking graft machine on top of the rest of it.
00:28:14
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just well, I think I'm, for the grace of God.
00:28:18
Speaker 2: Played just the beginning of it because I want to hear them, because that is my favorite part of the whole Yeah.
00:28:23
Speaker 11: Trip, you're here in Alabama. Now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country.
00:28:30
Speaker 12: That's a great question.
00:28:31
Speaker 2: Wow, Bar, I know, Bar, I know people who talk that way, and it's always so hard for me to keep a straight face when they do that.
00:28:39
Speaker 4: M you've got to be question six thousand dollars jacket to pull that off.
00:28:46
Speaker 3: Yes, that is such a great question.
00:28:49
Speaker 2: The only hope for question, Well, the only hope for Gavin is that she's so busy running their Clinton Foundation like charity to make them gazoollionaires that she doesn't have time to get in the way. Not that the Trump crowded and't doing it too a. Oh, they're making money hand over fist the thing. He can't muzzle her if even if he wanted to.
00:29:16
Speaker 3: No chance.
00:29:17
Speaker 4: She is more in love with her act than I don't know, like a Tiger Woods. She is her own biggest fan by far, and is one hundred percent convinced that the world is dying to hear her.
00:29:31
Speaker 2: Oh my god, there's no mustering. She reeks of people need to hear what I think about this.
00:29:38
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, that's a great question.
00:29:42
Speaker 2: Well that is I would like to play that for a focus group. So if you lean progressive, would you hear that and just like fill your soul with happiness? Because just it made my skin crawl on so many different levels. Yes, Katie, I know, Oh I just I don't.
00:30:01
Speaker 8: I can't see anyone who would be spoken to like that and just be like, yeah, this is this is right now.
00:30:08
Speaker 3: Okay.
00:30:08
Speaker 4: So here's what I advocate, because I think we are so stunned by her pretentiousness and acting like the Red States.
00:30:15
Speaker 3: Of America are like sub human zoos.
00:30:20
Speaker 2: We are all.
00:30:21
Speaker 4: It was tough to take in the full fire hose of drivel about how enlightened she wanted her kids to be.
00:30:29
Speaker 3: Michael, I insist play it again.
00:30:31
Speaker 5: Trip.
00:30:32
Speaker 11: You're here in Alabama, now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country.
00:30:39
Speaker 12: That's a great question. Well, I don't think or I know for a fact that we don't get all of this history in our schools. You have kidding, and it's part of and you know, enlivening them, building their curiosity, expanding their hearts, their empathy, so that they themselves can be the chain they wish to see in the world and recognize that, you know, we have work to do and that we have healing to do, and so that they can be you know, use their voices to stand out and speak out when they see pain and suffering and bullying and racism and misogyny around them, and you want them to see it so that they know I do. I am the truth seeker. They need to know the truth.
00:31:28
Speaker 4: Oh wow, again, that was that was a symphony of pretension.
00:31:32
Speaker 2: I think, and you know, many many political pundits seek the whole basket of deplorables is what got Trump elected. I think that's way beyond basket of deplorables. That's like our Red states are zoos of awfulness that you should take your kids to to to learn how terrible everything is.
00:31:49
Speaker 4: Don't touch the locals, kids, don't touch the locals.
00:31:52
Speaker 2: Like you drive through in a bus and look out the window and see racism over there in BC. Try over there in a little.
00:31:57
Speaker 3: Bit like a wildlife park.
00:31:59
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, keep your windows rolled up, kids, keep the windows rolled.
00:32:02
Speaker 12: Up apathy, so that they themselves can be the change they wish to see in the world.
00:32:11
Speaker 4: I counted at least eight different restatements of I want my kids to be enlightened showing so I'm showing them all the ugliness in this terrible country.
00:32:21
Speaker 3: Yeah wow wow.
00:32:23
Speaker 4: And the contrast with the basket of deplorables thing is Hillary kind of tossed that off, describing like the hardcore anti Obama crowd, and it was a terrible step, and it was misstep, and it was pretentious and it was condescending. But Hillary Clinton, we're talking about Jennifer Sebel Newsome will give you five paragraphs on how deplorable the deplorables are, and she will spout that proudly and intentionally, in contrast to.
00:32:52
Speaker 2: Hill Or that's a great question.
00:32:55
Speaker 3: Well, that's a great point, Joe.
00:32:56
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:32:57
Speaker 3: I'm a treated seeker, ends with that exclamation point of vomitus. I'm a truth steaker. I seek the truth. I want my children to be truth stakers.
00:33:07
Speaker 2: To each their own, and they seem happily married, and I'm divorced, so I shouldn't make any comment. I just can't imagine sitting through an evening with her to that sort of thing, unless she doesn't do that act at home, maybe constantly, or.
00:33:22
Speaker 8: Something on the ground floor of some establishment. Because I am launching myself out a window.
00:33:27
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm not comfortable going to their relationship for a variety of reasons. Super good looking power couple. Just leave it there.
00:33:38
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just well, I think I'm for the grace of God.
00:33:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, I see your point, great point, honey, how is he This is a for real because I've read a lot of books about a lot of campaigns. This is a for real problem that, even if he doesn't admit it, he's got strategists that know she is a negative for them that they got to figure out how to handle.
00:34:00
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, think about your you know, semi rural, suburban Ohio voter who knows she's talking about them. They're not in Alabama, but they know. Oh my god, she'll be poison. It's too bad, isn't it something?
00:34:20
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
00:34:22
Speaker 2: We've decided to call this the best weekend talk show in America and if you like it, download Armstrong you Getty on demand. In baseball checking after the first week roughly of baseball, still about fifty percent of the time the robot is right versus the umpire. So it's averaging like two or three times per game that people are trying this. Hey, I don't think that was a ball. I think it was a strike or vice versa. And it's about fifty to fifty. So anything to conclude from that, I don't know. I suppose you know, you can look at it two ways. But those close calls where you thought the empire was wrong, well half the time you were right, the ulp was wrong.
00:35:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it's a lot harder to call balls and strikes than you think it is.
00:35:05
Speaker 2: I don't know how anybody does it. Yeah, And I certainly don't know how anybody does it watching on TV. I've never understood that. I don't have an eye for it. But I've never stood sitting in the sands a hundred yards away.
00:35:16
Speaker 3: Oh come on, I just I've never un hilarious.
00:35:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, as an umpire buddy of mine has put it, there's a reason we don't position the home plate umpire fourteen rows back one.
00:35:26
Speaker 3: Hundred yards that way.
00:35:28
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:35:29
Speaker 4: Interesting, And he also commented to umpires are expected to learn a new strike zone without any visible references, without any training in the machine that Major League Baseball uses. The measure has a calibration era and a measurement error, but they hold the umpire to one tenth of an inch for the accuracy of their ball strike decisions.
00:35:45
Speaker 2: Yeah. I don't like where it's going, but I guess a lot of baseball purists do. So whatever Katie tell us about the bugs that are eating people's eyeballs.
00:35:52
Speaker 8: All right, The Mosquito invector controlled district says that the San Gabriel Valley in California has seen a surging population of tiny eyeball biting flies.
00:36:04
Speaker 4: Well, this won't haunt my dreams, they said, just a new flyers.
00:36:09
Speaker 2: It always been around.
00:36:10
Speaker 8: Now, it's been around, but last year at this time, guys fly traps for these little guys we're catching just in the single digits. This year, the number of these flies caught has been in the hundreds.
00:36:24
Speaker 2: Oh, they bite your eyeballs, specifically the tiny black flies.
00:36:29
Speaker 8: They are known to bite people's eyeballs and necks.
00:36:33
Speaker 2: My neck is fine, but eyeball does it hurt?
00:36:36
Speaker 8: I can't feel pretty good, not seasoned in being bitten in the eyeball.
00:36:41
Speaker 3: Jackson, this is.
00:36:43
Speaker 4: A biblical plague. I mean clearly, it's probably because all a sodomy.
00:36:48
Speaker 2: Gotta be the sodomy. Gavin Newson's gonna have to answer for this eyeball eating flies on your watch.
00:36:54
Speaker 10: Yeah yeah, I just well, I think for the grace of God's.
00:36:59
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joe say this is the best weekend talk show in America.
00:37:06
Speaker 11: M
Speaker 1: Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
00:00:19
Speaker 2: Armstrong and Jetty and he arm Yetty. You've tuned into the best weekend talk show in America.
00:00:35
Speaker 3: So much to cover this.
00:00:36
Speaker 4: Week, as always, the ongoing conflict with Iraq, the blast off of the Artemis Mission, the Scotis birthright citizenship case, all pivotal moments in history, and all this week.
00:00:48
Speaker 2: So we do twenty hours of live radio every single week. If you want more of us, Armstrong and Getty, find our podcast, Armstrong and Getty on demand.
00:00:58
Speaker 4: Now let's get back to the best talk show in America.
00:01:02
Speaker 2: I'm such a king. I can't get a ballroom approved. Pretty amazing. I'm a king. If I was a king, would be doing a lot more. I'm doing a lot, but I could be doing a lot more if I was a king.
00:01:17
Speaker 4: Trump in a private setting in the White House that got inadvertently released.
00:01:22
Speaker 2: It's pretty interesting to watch he uh, I think I retweeted it. It's he just sounds. He sounds a lot different than you're used to hearing him talking to friends and stuff. He's just hanging out.
00:01:34
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've had more than one beloved listener point out that he has I think in the Art of the Dealer in other writings set he intentionally thinks about what he says and he keeps it as simple as possible. So a lot of his hesitation, his repetition and stuff is he doesn't want to get into detail, and he's stopping himself from getting into detail, which I find curious because I find that one, that clip and the one where he jokes about mccrone's wife punching him in the face. Uh, much better communication than his usual public you know, odd cadence. But one thing you got to say about Trump is he does stuff. He doesn't hem and haw about studies and the rest of it. He does stuff. Sometimes we're good sometimes for ill see her on who knows. But also, the space program has gotten a kick in the pants and is moving forward at top speed. The Artemis mission blast off yesterday was super cool. I think things are going well other than the somewhat troublesome problem Jack brought up earlier.
00:02:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, they had a problem with the fan in the bathroom, which I guess sucks the deficate out of you when you have to go potty.
00:02:43
Speaker 4: No, I think you push it out in the usual way, because that would be that would be very uncomfortable.
00:02:52
Speaker 2: Wow, I was assuming they put a vacuum tube up against your no.
00:02:59
Speaker 3: No, indeed, how good lord.
00:03:01
Speaker 2: But anyway, the fan was not working, so there was a chance that it was going to be floating around, just floating around the cabin, and you don't want that, I.
00:03:08
Speaker 4: Assume, otter exactly, that's right, doctor Johnny Depp. Right, So yeah, I hope they repair that for a.
00:03:16
Speaker 3: Number of different reasons.
00:03:18
Speaker 4: But a hell of a thing to go. I'm sitting on, however, many billions of dollars worth of technology. You blasted me into space, and I got to fix the toilets.
00:03:29
Speaker 2: And then the s hits the fan exactly exactly.
00:03:32
Speaker 4: Well, that's what you try to avoid. So the New York Times interestingly with quite a piece about the race for dominance of the moon between the United States and China.
00:03:44
Speaker 2: Good because it's stunning to me that not a single news story I've heard about this includes that that is the entire reason we're doing it.
00:03:56
Speaker 5: I mean, you can talk about how it's the first half Asian Jewish woman to ever go into space, and you can talk about the various experiments they're going to do, which are are interesting and fascinating and cool, but that's not the main driving force, just like it wasn't that got us to the Moon in.
00:04:15
Speaker 2: The first place. It was we were worried the Soviet Union was getting ahead of us in the space race and they were gonna, you know, send nuclear missiles up her hind ends.
00:04:24
Speaker 4: I'm gonna drop a truth bomb on you right now, like you're the Ayatola race yourself. Virtually all of our media would be embarrassed by They can't bring themselves to be seen rooting for the United States of America. If we are in a race that we must win. They won't even admit that because then they would have to like be pro us.
00:04:52
Speaker 3: It's how sick they are.
00:04:53
Speaker 2: I'm sure you're right. I also think there's a ton of people that have no idea that this is about a space race with China. It's not about the medical experiment we're going to try to do.
00:05:02
Speaker 4: So it's ignorance as well, I would agree. Yeah, so let's become unignorant, shall we. Both the US and China want to build outposts around the Moon's south pole, and hope to tap frozen water, hydrogen and helium there. Both countries plan to build nuclear reactors on the Moon to power lunar bases from which they can launch missions into deep space. And it's the new frontier, and whoever gets their first will have the big.
00:05:29
Speaker 3: Say in setting the rules. It's incredibly important.
00:05:33
Speaker 2: Both countries want to build nuclear reactors on the Moon exactly.
00:05:38
Speaker 4: And mine it for resources to build exploration and or I don't know, just off the top of my head, military capabilities there.
00:05:47
Speaker 2: In my lifetime, and I've got one foot in the grave in my lifetime, there is going to be a military standoff about space between US and China. Yeah, that could easily you know, play its off out on the ground. Yeah, we're firing you know, rockets at each other in the you know, South China Sea over the fact that, hey, you don't get to land that rocket there where we're building our nuclear reactor.
00:06:17
Speaker 3: Oh, or at.
00:06:18
Speaker 4: Least they will take out some key satellite that you know, powers the SELK phone service for the Eastern Seaboard, and we will retaliate by taking out one of their main satellites, and then there will be hasty diplomatic talks, something like that is practically guaranteed to happen.
00:06:33
Speaker 2: How is it that every story about the Moon doesn't include this, it's a space race with China.
00:06:40
Speaker 4: I know, I'd like to flatter ourselves that that's why people enjoy the show. Yeah, the lack of curiosity in the media is just so amazing to me. Anyway, back to the main story. According to Jerichai Jared Isaacman, who's the NASA administrator, in terms of the space race, they may be early in recent history, suggests we might be late. The US wants to be back on the Moon by twenty twenty eight, two years ahead of China's target. But as he was pointing out, we're being optimistic and they're being conservative in their numbers. And here's where it gets interesting. And look, there are advantages to having a dictatorship. It's unholy and violates all the laws of nature and God, but it's handy in some ways. China's pursuing its lunar ambitions with singular, formidable focus, and they have several advantages over US. Experts say China's edge lies in its centralized control, which allows it to plan and fund projects for decades at a time and know like whip sawing back and forth from one administration to another, its robotic space missions have already gone where we have not. China's the only nation of land on and retrieved samples from the far side of the Moon, the hemisphere that always faces away from Earth. Summer, china seventh robotic mission, Cheng seven will explore the lunar south pole. How much probably exploit the lunar penguins?
00:08:09
Speaker 6: Yes?
00:08:09
Speaker 2: How much energy do they put into making sure they have racially and sexual orientation diversity among their astronauts? Ha ha, I know, ha, I know, I know. So.
00:08:26
Speaker 4: They also point out that China's immediate ambition is a bit leaner. Chinese astronauts planned to land on a relatively accessible near side of the Moon where Neil Armstrong landed more or less in nineteen sixty nine, Your uncle Jack. American astronauts are aiming for the Moon's south pole. They do mention that the US has gotten serious, mostly under Trump, and overhauled the program to have more launches to test components, to gain confidence and lower risks. After returning the astronauts to the Moon, NASA plants to launch missions every six months and sustain the presence there so we get.
00:09:06
Speaker 3: Really, really good at it.
00:09:07
Speaker 4: Here's the key statement from mister Isaacson, the NASA administration administrator. This time the goal is not flags and footprints. This time the goal is to stay.
00:09:18
Speaker 2: My uncle Neil Armstrong, father of Lance Armstrong, son of Louis Armstrong. It's quite the family tree. Oh, it really is. Yes, don't get your kite caught in that family tree. It'll be stuck for good. So we're gonna We're gonna land there at some point and stay, and then China is gonna try to land in a different spot, and it's gonna be.
00:09:45
Speaker 3: Chinese moon Marines to take over our base.
00:09:47
Speaker 2: God, that's gonna be something to watch unfold.
00:09:50
Speaker 4: Here's some more fact factage for you. China is pursuing similar goals through two programs that will likely merge. Crude missions under the military purview and civilian robotic missions both rely on technology built by the same big China communist corporation that shares key technologies between those two sides. Well, NASA relies more on more heavily on private vendors.
00:10:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was going to ask about Elon and SpaceX how all this fits in? I mean, do they consult with him, because I mean, he wants to land on the Moon and build a power plant for AI and you know he's got goals to get to Mars, and does he work with NASA on I'd kind of like to use this spot, and we're going to use this spot. And I wonder.
00:10:38
Speaker 4: That they are coordinating in various ways technical ways that I would know about. But they actually reference the fact that we are way ahead of China for now in rocketry, partly because of SpaceX's amazing.
00:10:52
Speaker 3: Work the Falcon nine rocket.
00:10:54
Speaker 4: They highlight in particular where China's kind of playing ketchup on that technology. Uh, that's the American launcher is a marked improvement on the system that first sent astronauts to the Moon. It is a powerful and complicated rocket cobbled together from components made by NASA and multiple contractors. But they mentioned that the rocket's been used many times. On Wednesday, it blasted off for its first crude mission and was a huge success, went beautifully.
00:11:20
Speaker 2: Another advantage that China has is that their population is going to have nothing but nationalist pride and ego attached to anything they accomplished, whereas half of our country unless our politics change in the next decade or two, half of our country is going to be a marching in the street. No colonialist, no colonizing space.
00:11:43
Speaker 3: Yeah, no settle or colonialism on the moon. Yeah, exactly.
00:11:47
Speaker 4: Which is all and has been for a very very long time, a deliberate program by the Soviets, then the Russians and Chinese to sow discord in our society. And if you take them minute to look into it, you see the fruits of what they're doing. It's worked. They quite wisely went after academia first. That's why colleges and schools are so blanking screwed up right now. It's really frustrating that not only has it worked, but most Americans they would hear what I just said and think, oh, he's kind of paranoid or something. No, they actually set out what they are going to do. They wrote it down and signed their names to it. But yeah, I come in every day and try I tried to lift the what was the expression of the Bible the scales from your eyes?
00:12:35
Speaker 3: The Bible, the Bibe.
00:12:37
Speaker 1: That's right, sir, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
00:12:41
Speaker 2: We are Armstrong and Getty and this is the best weekend talk show in America. Grab our podcast.
00:12:46
Speaker 3: It's called Armstrong and Getty on demand.
00:12:50
Speaker 7: The truck loaded with nearly four hundred and fourteen thousand KitKat bars was stolen this week in Europe. The bars made in Italy were shaped like race cars as part of a tie in with Formula one. They were being transported to Poland, but the truck disappeared somewhere along the eight hundred mile route.
00:13:06
Speaker 2: I didn't know. It was even worse than I thought. So they weren't even the regular kit kat bars. They were shaped like race cars. Oh I love a KitKat. That's a good candy bar right there, in my opinion. Originally the reporting was that this was gonna lead to localized shortings ahead of Easter for KitKat bars, but they now say that they can make up the difference somehow.
00:13:28
Speaker 3: So I don't think of KitKat bars in Easter. But to each their own.
00:13:32
Speaker 4: You certainly worship the Lord with whatever candy you see fit.
00:13:36
Speaker 2: Well, did your kids not get candy on Easter? But not KitKat bars? Not kit catbars? Well, what candy do you consider?
00:13:43
Speaker 3: Okay?
00:13:44
Speaker 2: Since she's clean, clearly have a very strong opinion on this.
00:13:48
Speaker 4: We're jellybean petarians only jelly beans, Well, well we need an arbitrator. Katie is KitKat like within bounds or out of bound.
00:14:00
Speaker 8: For Easter h If you or if you're talking about the candy for the Easter egg hunts, it's out of bounds because it doesn't fit in the little leggs.
00:14:06
Speaker 2: Well, you gotta get the minies.
00:14:07
Speaker 8: But if you do the basket, then I could see KitKat being part of Easter absolutely.
00:14:12
Speaker 4: Because the egg laying rabbit loves candy for Jesus. Right, you can't. You can't make a bunch of you're a bunch of pagans. Yeah, jelly beans. Yeah, put on your goat pants and worship Satan. Just go ahead, your burned incense in the word the woods. Yes, you know what the interesting story part of the story is to me, Uh, it's it's a kind of an indication of the modern world. Instead of Nestley, you know, sweeping this under the rug or making a statement about a crime or blah blah blah. No, they've they've steered into it and made it a giant social media thing. We've always encouraged people to have a break with kit Cat, but it seems thieves of taking the message too literally and made a break with more than twelve metric tons of our chocolate. Yes, it really happened. And then other companies joined in, Domino's Pizza saying we'd like to share our thoughts and condolences with KitKat blah blah blah, a completely unrelated note where please do announce we'll now be selling a new kitcat pizza. The Charlotte FC, major League soccer club announced that you know, the first ten thousand people are going to get free Kitkats at their game. Ryanair, the discount Irish carrier, posted a cartoon of one of its planes that has a face and a mouth stuffed with KitKat bars, et cetera.
00:15:27
Speaker 2: I would say at this point they've easily surpassed the value of that shipment in free advertising. Oh yeah, almost, certainly.
00:15:36
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
00:15:37
Speaker 4: And then and this is charming, So I've got a stuff this in the incident is reminiscent at the time in twenty eighteen when KFC was running out of Chicken in the UK because of a problem with suppliers. Instead of trying to keep it quiet or whatever, they steered into it, they took out a full page ad in British newspapers to apologize kind of. The ad features an empty bucket of chicken emblazed, with its rearranged to f c K.
00:16:04
Speaker 2: That's pretty funny. The CEO of kit Kat said that the criminals have exceptional taste, but cargo theft is a growing issue. I feel like they got the wafer chocolate ratio just perfect on the KitKat man. Whoever is in charge of that, they really did a good job.
00:16:21
Speaker 3: That's the key.
00:16:22
Speaker 2: Absolutely so hopefully your kids, Easter and your salvation will not be interrupted by this theft. I believe it was the Book of Mark, yes not Luke Mark, that addressed the chocolate to wafer ratio. How much time have we got, Mike, I don't know if I have time for this or not. We can do it.
00:16:42
Speaker 3: Let's hurry through it. It deserves not much.
00:16:44
Speaker 2: I have never heard of Jade n Ivy. He is an NBA player, or was an NBA player. He got cut loose by his team for Instagram posts that he put out like this one.
00:16:53
Speaker 9: The NBA was was everything to me. I didn't know God, I didn't know Jesus. When I came to the NBA. I was a fornicator. I was a pornography at it, and I used to get drawn. That's all I knew. And after a win, I felt good. I felt good. I felt like I had everything set out for me right. But as soon as that shut down for me, as soon as I didn't start, that's when that's when God was humbling me.
00:17:22
Speaker 3: And he said he sat me down for a reason.
00:17:25
Speaker 2: So he's saying that he got cut loose because of his religious beliefs. He did make some fairly strong statements about how he doesn't believe in the whole trans thing. And they had LGBTQ night there at the thinking Place for the Bulls is how he plays for it doesn't matter wherever he plays. They they had LGBTQ night and he said some anti trans stuff and that's probably the whay the team wanted to go. But others are pointing out you can say this sort of thing. Steve Kerr, coach of the Golden State Warriors, won the whole bunch of championships.
00:17:56
Speaker 6: It's shameful, really that in our country we can have law enforcement officers who commit murder and seemingly get away with it. It's shameful that the government can come out and lie about what happened when there's video and witnesses who have all come out and disputed what the government is saying.
00:18:18
Speaker 2: So I don't know which of the recent issues are talking about, but Steve Kerr making noises that we allow people to be murdered in the streets by Compson, nothing happens, you get away with it. Is The anti American stuff in the NBA is perfectly okay.
00:18:32
Speaker 4: Oh sure, yeah, but anti mutilating young children is not. Yeah, hey, Steve, Steve, those government officials who made those ridiculous claims were called out by the other party, by their own party, by the media, by the people, and they were fired.
00:18:49
Speaker 2: I don't think anybody got away with anything.
00:18:51
Speaker 3: What do you want?
00:18:52
Speaker 4: What are you talking about? Elections regularly?
00:18:58
Speaker 2: Interesting thing about that Instagram poet story saying very I was a fornicator, then a drinker and a pornography atic. He's in an airport. He's like in a very crowded sitting there waiting for his plane airport. Everybody's looking at him like quitch, screaming I'm a fornicator. It's weirding me out.
00:19:13
Speaker 4: My kids are asking me uncomfortable questions just as we're about to get on board.
00:19:17
Speaker 1: So Jack, Armstrong and Joe, this is the best weekend talk show in America.
00:19:26
Speaker 10: Video posted by the singer Kid Rock last week. It appears to show two Army Apache helicopters hovering outside his home in Tennessee. He had Rock captioned the video, saying in part that it was a level of respect the governor of California, Gavin Newsom, will never know now.
00:19:42
Speaker 3: The US Army says it's looking into.
00:19:44
Speaker 10: Why the helicopters were there and if the flyby violated regulations or safety standards.
00:19:51
Speaker 2: And is there any indication that did Just on the face, I think it's just annoying to the trumpeting crowd, which is half of America. Uh that it's pat your helicopters by Kid rocks house and Trump's associated And that's not okay because that seems kind of cool to have a bat you kidd, and calicopters go by Kid Rock's house. What's what Kid has been done wrong here?
00:20:18
Speaker 4: I can hardly comprehend anybody being actually upset about this.
00:20:24
Speaker 2: Have they broken any rule? They're looking into whether or not they violated any rules. Has anybody even indicated any way possible that they violated any rule.
00:20:32
Speaker 4: If the army tipped its capt to canter On, Katy Perry probably wouldn't care. Good Lord, coming up a couple of things that may interest you. Number one, it is so beyond ridiculous that anybody would consider socialism. Javier Milat in Argentina. The progress he's made turning that country around ought to be known by everyone on Earth. It's an act economic miracle. Plus, speaking of beyond ridiculous, more analysis of how silly and not what it seemed to be. The No Kings protests were clearly Chinese financed old hippies getting together and saying yay fro us, stay tuned.
00:21:18
Speaker 2: That's all interesting stuff. Look forward to it. So it came across this the other day. This is I don't know how many years ago it was, doesn't really make any difference. Oh, twenty twenty three. I do know how many years ago it was.
00:21:28
Speaker 3: Three well done.
00:21:31
Speaker 2: This is Gavin Newsom's old lady, Jen Newsom, who hopes to be the first partner of the United States when Gavin Newsom gets elected president, so she would be our first later lady being interviewed by Jen Plusaki on MSNBC, And it's a little long, but it's worth sticking around in case you're like, you don't know much about Gavin Newsom's wife or what kind of person she is or whatever. She's going to be very she'll be a very active first lady.
00:22:01
Speaker 4: Oh and a very interesting topic of conversation come campaign time.
00:22:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's going to have to figure out how to keep her quiet. I think he's going to have enough trouble cleaning up previous interviews let alone. I mean if if he became the nominee, you know, you know, the focus you get is the nominee, and she's doing interviews like daily. Do they travel around the country? Yes, please, anyway I.
00:22:29
Speaker 4: Want that so but yeah, I'm saying he's going to spend her a center on a twelve week fact finding mission to Mongolia, where they have no cell service.
00:22:38
Speaker 2: She's sitting there with Jensaki wearing a very cool Saint Laurent l on one biker jacket. I must say that. But here it goes trip.
00:22:45
Speaker 11: You're here in Alabama. Now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country?
00:22:53
Speaker 12: That's a great question.
00:22:54
Speaker 2: Well, I don't stop it there, because I know the key to this is to understand that she had just go on a tour of Red States. She had she had taken her kids traveling through the South to teach them what and go back to the beginning trip.
00:23:11
Speaker 11: You're here in Alabama. Now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country.
00:23:18
Speaker 12: That's a great question. Well, I don't think or I know for a fact that we don't get all of this history in our schools. And it's part of and you know, enlivening them building their curiosity, expanding their hearts, their empathy so that they themselves can be the change they wish to see in the world and recognize that, you know, we have work to do and that we have healing to do, and so that they can be, you know, use their voices to stand out and speak out when they see pain and suffering and bullying and racism and misogyny around them, and you want them to see it so that they know I do. I'm the truth seeker. They need to know the truth.
00:24:07
Speaker 2: Oh, she took her kids on a tour of the Red States so they could see the misogyny, sexism, and racism for themselves. Yes, yes, oh my god, you talk about contemp for half a country. That makes Hillary's basket of deplorable seem like nothing. I took my kids on a tour of red states so they could see with their own eyes, because they don't. Obviously, we all know. If our history books and schools do anything, it skews way too far in covering up the flaws of the United States.
00:24:39
Speaker 4: And to describe her as pretentious would be like calling show Hey Otani a good ballplayer. I mean, the word doesn't come close to being added.
00:24:49
Speaker 2: The only reason you would ever take your kids to a red state is so they can see with their own eyes. Missogytry racism, bigotry, and sexism. Right, how disgusting is that?
00:25:00
Speaker 6: Well, we all fall short sometimes.
00:25:03
Speaker 4: Did anybody's mom or dad take a parenting approach that was with within a thousand miles of that when they were a kid? She obviously is trying to craft her children into some sort of ideological warriors.
00:25:18
Speaker 3: And by the.
00:25:19
Speaker 4: Way, something just a quick note talking about how the schools, and she must mean the schools in California, don't I know that's the history of A that's all they teach, and they teach the kids to hate their country. And B you sent your kids to an expensive private school, so.
00:25:38
Speaker 3: You wouldn't have very good idea at all what happens in government schools? What the hell?
00:25:44
Speaker 2: She laughed, I laughed. Maybe the sarcasm in my voice wasn't thick enough, but yeah, because that's our We all know our public school books hide the flaws of the United States, and all our teachers are refusing to talk about anything negative the United States. Every that's the only thing they talk about.
00:26:01
Speaker 4: Ask my kids, their hyper conservative teachers union representatives of remembering you must teach patriotism as part of every lesson.
00:26:11
Speaker 3: Oh my, and I like the.
00:26:12
Speaker 2: Fact that you can just step across the state line into Louisiana or some other red state and it's just obvious to everyone's eyeballs. The racism, the sexism, the bigotry, the massage, it's everywhere for your kid to see.
00:26:24
Speaker 3: It's like, excuse me, excuse me.
00:26:27
Speaker 4: Can you point me to our the slave market?
00:26:30
Speaker 3: The what now where are the slaves being sold?
00:26:35
Speaker 2: The what the zoo? That is Red states? For her? Oh my god, Yeah, so.
00:26:42
Speaker 4: Got everything about her, her tone of voice, her choice of words, not to mention the things she actually says. Everything just stinks of ultra wealthy Napa Valley.
00:26:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, that's why I mentioned her Saint Laurent la one jacket, which I happen to know cost six thousand dollars.
00:27:01
Speaker 8: From the start of that clip where she went, Mmm, that's a great, great question.
00:27:09
Speaker 4: Because that question will allow me to show how incredibly enlightened I am.
00:27:14
Speaker 8: Yeah, America covered in slime afterwards.
00:27:21
Speaker 3: Yes, when I.
00:27:22
Speaker 2: Heard that the other day, I thought, well, he's got the benefit. He will have the media on his side like entirely, but he should have to answer that. Is that what you think of red states, which you need some of to be elected president? Is that what you think of red states? They're just a zoo of racism and misogyny. Do you take your kids too to learn how awful we are?
00:27:46
Speaker 3: Oh?
00:27:46
Speaker 4: I know, and then we'll move on to Yeah. Her fake charity produces fake documentaries that are entirely intended to convince little kids that they can and should change sex, and then her fake charity sells those videos to schools for big dollars and gets big phony donations that the governor twists arms, so she's a go, walking, talking graft machine on top of the rest of it.
00:28:14
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just well, I think I'm, for the grace of God.
00:28:18
Speaker 2: Played just the beginning of it because I want to hear them, because that is my favorite part of the whole Yeah.
00:28:23
Speaker 11: Trip, you're here in Alabama. Now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country.
00:28:30
Speaker 12: That's a great question.
00:28:31
Speaker 2: Wow, Bar, I know, Bar, I know people who talk that way, and it's always so hard for me to keep a straight face when they do that.
00:28:39
Speaker 4: M you've got to be question six thousand dollars jacket to pull that off.
00:28:46
Speaker 3: Yes, that is such a great question.
00:28:49
Speaker 2: The only hope for question, Well, the only hope for Gavin is that she's so busy running their Clinton Foundation like charity to make them gazoollionaires that she doesn't have time to get in the way. Not that the Trump crowded and't doing it too a. Oh, they're making money hand over fist the thing. He can't muzzle her if even if he wanted to.
00:29:16
Speaker 3: No chance.
00:29:17
Speaker 4: She is more in love with her act than I don't know, like a Tiger Woods. She is her own biggest fan by far, and is one hundred percent convinced that the world is dying to hear her.
00:29:31
Speaker 2: Oh my god, there's no mustering. She reeks of people need to hear what I think about this.
00:29:38
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, that's a great question.
00:29:42
Speaker 2: Well that is I would like to play that for a focus group. So if you lean progressive, would you hear that and just like fill your soul with happiness? Because just it made my skin crawl on so many different levels. Yes, Katie, I know, Oh I just I don't.
00:30:01
Speaker 8: I can't see anyone who would be spoken to like that and just be like, yeah, this is this is right now.
00:30:08
Speaker 3: Okay.
00:30:08
Speaker 4: So here's what I advocate, because I think we are so stunned by her pretentiousness and acting like the Red States.
00:30:15
Speaker 3: Of America are like sub human zoos.
00:30:20
Speaker 2: We are all.
00:30:21
Speaker 4: It was tough to take in the full fire hose of drivel about how enlightened she wanted her kids to be.
00:30:29
Speaker 3: Michael, I insist play it again.
00:30:31
Speaker 5: Trip.
00:30:32
Speaker 11: You're here in Alabama, now, why was it important to you to take them on this trip to Red States and learn about the history in our country.
00:30:39
Speaker 12: That's a great question. Well, I don't think or I know for a fact that we don't get all of this history in our schools. You have kidding, and it's part of and you know, enlivening them, building their curiosity, expanding their hearts, their empathy, so that they themselves can be the chain they wish to see in the world and recognize that, you know, we have work to do and that we have healing to do, and so that they can be you know, use their voices to stand out and speak out when they see pain and suffering and bullying and racism and misogyny around them, and you want them to see it so that they know I do. I am the truth seeker. They need to know the truth.
00:31:28
Speaker 4: Oh wow, again, that was that was a symphony of pretension.
00:31:32
Speaker 2: I think, and you know, many many political pundits seek the whole basket of deplorables is what got Trump elected. I think that's way beyond basket of deplorables. That's like our Red states are zoos of awfulness that you should take your kids to to to learn how terrible everything is.
00:31:49
Speaker 4: Don't touch the locals, kids, don't touch the locals.
00:31:52
Speaker 2: Like you drive through in a bus and look out the window and see racism over there in BC. Try over there in a little.
00:31:57
Speaker 3: Bit like a wildlife park.
00:31:59
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, keep your windows rolled up, kids, keep the windows rolled.
00:32:02
Speaker 12: Up apathy, so that they themselves can be the change they wish to see in the world.
00:32:11
Speaker 4: I counted at least eight different restatements of I want my kids to be enlightened showing so I'm showing them all the ugliness in this terrible country.
00:32:21
Speaker 3: Yeah wow wow.
00:32:23
Speaker 4: And the contrast with the basket of deplorables thing is Hillary kind of tossed that off, describing like the hardcore anti Obama crowd, and it was a terrible step, and it was misstep, and it was pretentious and it was condescending. But Hillary Clinton, we're talking about Jennifer Sebel Newsome will give you five paragraphs on how deplorable the deplorables are, and she will spout that proudly and intentionally, in contrast to.
00:32:52
Speaker 2: Hill Or that's a great question.
00:32:55
Speaker 3: Well, that's a great point, Joe.
00:32:56
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:32:57
Speaker 3: I'm a treated seeker, ends with that exclamation point of vomitus. I'm a truth steaker. I seek the truth. I want my children to be truth stakers.
00:33:07
Speaker 2: To each their own, and they seem happily married, and I'm divorced, so I shouldn't make any comment. I just can't imagine sitting through an evening with her to that sort of thing, unless she doesn't do that act at home, maybe constantly, or.
00:33:22
Speaker 8: Something on the ground floor of some establishment. Because I am launching myself out a window.
00:33:27
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm not comfortable going to their relationship for a variety of reasons. Super good looking power couple. Just leave it there.
00:33:38
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just well, I think I'm for the grace of God.
00:33:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, I see your point, great point, honey, how is he This is a for real because I've read a lot of books about a lot of campaigns. This is a for real problem that, even if he doesn't admit it, he's got strategists that know she is a negative for them that they got to figure out how to handle.
00:34:00
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, think about your you know, semi rural, suburban Ohio voter who knows she's talking about them. They're not in Alabama, but they know. Oh my god, she'll be poison. It's too bad, isn't it something?
00:34:20
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.
00:34:22
Speaker 2: We've decided to call this the best weekend talk show in America and if you like it, download Armstrong you Getty on demand. In baseball checking after the first week roughly of baseball, still about fifty percent of the time the robot is right versus the umpire. So it's averaging like two or three times per game that people are trying this. Hey, I don't think that was a ball. I think it was a strike or vice versa. And it's about fifty to fifty. So anything to conclude from that, I don't know. I suppose you know, you can look at it two ways. But those close calls where you thought the empire was wrong, well half the time you were right, the ulp was wrong.
00:35:02
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it's a lot harder to call balls and strikes than you think it is.
00:35:05
Speaker 2: I don't know how anybody does it. Yeah, And I certainly don't know how anybody does it watching on TV. I've never understood that. I don't have an eye for it. But I've never stood sitting in the sands a hundred yards away.
00:35:16
Speaker 3: Oh come on, I just I've never un hilarious.
00:35:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, as an umpire buddy of mine has put it, there's a reason we don't position the home plate umpire fourteen rows back one.
00:35:26
Speaker 3: Hundred yards that way.
00:35:28
Speaker 2: Yeah.
00:35:29
Speaker 4: Interesting, And he also commented to umpires are expected to learn a new strike zone without any visible references, without any training in the machine that Major League Baseball uses. The measure has a calibration era and a measurement error, but they hold the umpire to one tenth of an inch for the accuracy of their ball strike decisions.
00:35:45
Speaker 2: Yeah. I don't like where it's going, but I guess a lot of baseball purists do. So whatever Katie tell us about the bugs that are eating people's eyeballs.
00:35:52
Speaker 8: All right, The Mosquito invector controlled district says that the San Gabriel Valley in California has seen a surging population of tiny eyeball biting flies.
00:36:04
Speaker 4: Well, this won't haunt my dreams, they said, just a new flyers.
00:36:09
Speaker 2: It always been around.
00:36:10
Speaker 8: Now, it's been around, but last year at this time, guys fly traps for these little guys we're catching just in the single digits. This year, the number of these flies caught has been in the hundreds.
00:36:24
Speaker 2: Oh, they bite your eyeballs, specifically the tiny black flies.
00:36:29
Speaker 8: They are known to bite people's eyeballs and necks.
00:36:33
Speaker 2: My neck is fine, but eyeball does it hurt?
00:36:36
Speaker 8: I can't feel pretty good, not seasoned in being bitten in the eyeball.
00:36:41
Speaker 3: Jackson, this is.
00:36:43
Speaker 4: A biblical plague. I mean clearly, it's probably because all a sodomy.
00:36:48
Speaker 2: Gotta be the sodomy. Gavin Newson's gonna have to answer for this eyeball eating flies on your watch.
00:36:54
Speaker 10: Yeah yeah, I just well, I think for the grace of God's.
00:36:59
Speaker 1: Jack Armstrong and Joe say this is the best weekend talk show in America.
00:37:06
Speaker 11: M
