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Speaker 1: We’re labor team and reason it’s still raining doom.

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Speaker 2: And I don’t even have to unmute myself because I

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never did mute myself after talking to Jeff backstage. Good evening, everybody,

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It’s Alan Ray. This is Sunday Night with Alan Ray.

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Oh my gosh, you heard Lost Wanderer just before this

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excellent show. I love talking space. I love talking junk,

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which is my my side hustle. As you all know,

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I sneak out there with the Alan Ray spacecraft and

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I retrieve stuff while you are all sleeping.

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Speaker 1: That’s why I’m tired. All the times. I just don’t

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sleep anymore.

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Speaker 2: Ah. I have been a good boy this week and

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a very good woin. I’ve been very busy today. Show

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prep time has been mennimal. Can you say that, Mennimal?

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And let’s see, let’s let’s actually get the show on

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my other screen. I got my little raspberry pie going

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over here. Let’s put this one right there and do

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a little clear I got two keyboards, and it’s really

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screwed me up, because quite honestly, I’ve got the mentality

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tonight just to have about a half a keyboard. That’s

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really about it. It’s not going so well. But folks,

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it’s a beautiful day. Southeastern Michigan has gone from forty

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eight hours ago being miserable in the fifties barely sixties.

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Today we’re eighty five degrees. Hello, welcome to summer. Congratulations

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here you are. Oh my god, it’s been hot. Unfortunately,

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I have been very, very busy today. Had to do

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things at church in the morning. In the afternoon. I

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do a lot of public speaking, guys. I really, I

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really do a lot of public speaking, and I’m finally

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that I love it.

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Speaker 1: And I’m a kind of a weird guy. Okay.

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Speaker 2: I feel more comfortable standing up in front of a

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crowd playing music or speaking presenting something. As long as

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I know what I’m presenting. I feel ten times more

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comfortable doing that then I feel being at a party

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with people I barely know, or introducing myself to people

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that I don’t know.

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Speaker 1: It’s a weird thing.

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Speaker 2: It’s kind of an odd introversion and stuff like this.

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It’s well known that podcasts and things like that. I

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don’t think it really affects introverts. Anthony my Son, who

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comes on this show all the time, you get two

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words out of him most time. Now, when he and

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I are just sitting here talking, he can rant and

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rave with the best of them. But if he’s just

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out and about, you’ll hardly ever hear him talk. He

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gets behind this microphone, whoa Katie barrow the door. I

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just stand back and let him go. And that’s fine,

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that’s great. It gives people who normally would not speak

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in public, it gives him a chance to rant. But

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I’m never pretty much never at a loss of words.

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I really am not and exactly Jeff, and I know

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just as I’m living proof and introverts can have eighty

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five podcasts.

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Speaker 1: Number is an estimate.

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Speaker 3: You know.

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Speaker 2: The thing about it is, we all at Klaar and Radio,

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we all remember Jeff when he first started doing this stuff.

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Speaker 1: He was he was pretty he’s kind of a wreck.

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Speaker 2: He was kind of nervous, wasn’t too sure about coming

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on pre recorded everything, because you know, Jeff’s Jeff. He’s

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a bit of a perfectionist. And I’m glad he is

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because he teaches me things that I would. I mean,

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you get on his show and it’s like, oh my gosh,

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I haven’t ever thought about stuff like this, and now

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he’s doing it live and there’s no stopping him.

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Speaker 1: He is just like this monster and.

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Speaker 2: Hopefully exactly phariseessment.

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Speaker 1: I know you, brother, I know you, and that’s a

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good thing. Man.

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Speaker 2: Everything about you is just fine.

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Speaker 1: And yeah, I do.

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Speaker 2: Have my my real identity on my little avatar out

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there Alan Ray’s Space Junk Retrieval and potted plants.

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Speaker 1: Anyway, Welcome to Sunday Night with Alan Ray. It is gosh,

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is it? Yeah? It’s the Eternally it’s the show.

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Speaker 2: Where we look around this great big blue marble that

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we are hurdling through space.

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Speaker 1: And ungodly, ungodly speed. We asked the eternal question question,

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that’s that’s the question.

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Speaker 2: The answer is doom. So what do you guys want

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to talk about tonight. I’m running on fumes, I’m running

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on lack of sleep. Yes, you do need to make

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me a logo for the space junk segments, you really do,

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because I plan on going up there and retrieving stuff before.

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I think it would be cool just going up there

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with a spaceship with little claws and just like grabbing

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onto things and bringing it down and then like landing

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in like NASA’s you know, little.

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Speaker 1: Either.

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Speaker 2: I don’t know Houston or I can land in Florida.

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I’d really land in Florida. I just to say, here’s

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your junk, get it out of space, keep it out

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of space. The stuff from China. I would just like

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chuck it back at the Chinese, you know, at Beijing.

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I would just like drop it on Beijing to keep

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your crap out of space. Because, yeah, Jeff and I

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both read this book, but the Chinese have this little

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problem with doing things that the requested not to do,

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and having all kinds of the Russians too, and creating

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all kinds of space junk that can will eventually catch

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up and cause death. I guarantee you we’re nerds that way. Anyways,

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what do I want to talk about tonight? I’m kind

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of scrolling through stuff tonight and looking at things. Oh yes, yes, yes,

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democraticy has been threatened again. Not democracy, democraticy. Democraticy is

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something totally different from democracy. Democracy is mob rule for

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all practical purposes. Democraticy is democrats yielding single party supreme power.

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And democraticy is under attach And boy.

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Speaker 1: Are they mad? Holy col So.

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Speaker 2: In a very stupid gesture of theatrics, and this is

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all that it is.

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Speaker 1: It’s theatrics. Wow, Okay, so chase here just a second.

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I guess my Raspberry Pie it just doesn’t have the

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cajonies to actually uh work tonight. So I’m just gonna

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shut it down. I don’t need you.

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Speaker 2: I don’t need you anyways, So I guess I won’t

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be talking to anybody Darren Brakes or anything. Sorry, guys,

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I’m just gonna shut this thing down.

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Speaker 1: The old Raspberry Pie must be doing some uploads or

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something anyway.

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Speaker 2: Montgomery, Alabama. Now this is from AP American propaganda. That’s

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what it is. It says, in nineteen sixty five, black

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Americans peacefully demonstrated for voting rights, and we’re beaten by

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Alabama state troopers, before returning two weeks later to complete

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their march under a federal protection.

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Speaker 1: Keith Odom was on Todver.

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Speaker 2: Then they got to do the personal STORYE so they

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can make it personal. They follow the same format mpr AP.

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They all follow the same format. Now, at sixty two

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years old, the union man and grandfather of three retrace

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some of their final steps.

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Speaker 1: On Saturday, he came from ac.

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Speaker 2: In South Carolina to Atlanta, where he joined several dozen

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other activists on two buses to Montgomery, Alabama. Okay, So

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what they did was they retraced the actual march, and

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they did it because what they’re doing is they’re protesting.

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It’s what they call the All Roads Leads South to

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the South rally. And it was a mass, organized response

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after a Supreme Court ruling that basically said districting someplace

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because of race is not constitutional. It’s own constitutional, which

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it should be. You should never do anything on race

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based alone, because if it’s one race that can be

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turned on to a second race or.

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Speaker 1: A third race, you should never be able to do that.

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Speaker 2: Well, this was an organized response, Make no mistake, this

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is not grassroots.

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Speaker 1: That was theater.

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Speaker 2: Because folks, no one has lost their right to vote.

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No one, not a single black person has lost their

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rights to vote.

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Speaker 1: Yes, a train is going through.

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Speaker 2: What happened was Democrats lost their right to completely lock

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down an area that a wealthy, old white Southern Democrat

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man has been representing by proxy. That’s what really happened.

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And Democrats don’t like losing power. This has nothing to

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do with democracy, has everything to do with democraticy.

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Speaker 1: This was all scripted. It was all acting.

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Speaker 2: From the protesters to the media outlets with all of

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almost the exact same headlines, all for effect, all to

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stir the piet all to get their voters really really angry. Oh,

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those horrible, horrible Republicans, they’re taking your way right to

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vote away from you.

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Speaker 1: Except they’re not. They’re really not.

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Speaker 2: What it is is it’s making it really hard for

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Democrats to cheat, That’s what it’s doing. It’s making it

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almost impossible for them to scan the system and keep

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hold maintain single party power. And they give away let

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me scroll down here. They give away to this whole

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thing was when they said this, let’s see where did

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it go?

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Speaker 1: Blah blah blah blah blah.

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Speaker 2: I didn’t really even care enough to really dive into

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this article because they just rolled my eyes. I got

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to take so much of it.

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Speaker 1: Here we go. There.

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Speaker 2: The giveaway was this sentence about the Supreme Court ruling.

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It says that spurred multiple states, including Alabama, to redraw

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US House districts in ways that make it harder for

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black voters Comma, who lean overwhelmingly Democratic Comma to elect

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lawmakers of their choices. See, I had nothing to do

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with black people, had nothing to do I had everything

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to do with Democrats, Because folks, I know a lot

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of black people who vote Republicans. I know a lot

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of black Trump fans, and I know, I know there’s

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certain people that don’t like to hear this, but they’re

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out there and they’re growing. What about their rights to vote?

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Oh no, no, no no, it’s just the left leaning

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black people who vote overwhelmingly vote Democrat. That’s what it’s

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all about. It’s the overwhelmingly vote Democrat part that matters.

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If these people, if all these black people decided that

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they were going to vote Republican, I guarantee you, I

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promise you that Democrats would be going in there and

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just hacking that district up and try to milk them

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into different places where Democrats can basically outvote them. You

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don’t believe me. It happens right here in Michigan. It

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really does, and I just found it funny. I found

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it funny. I clicked on all that looked at that,

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and it was sult theatrical. It was sult theatric. They

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here’s the thing they want. It’s almost like they want

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this type of what they consider mistreatment because if they’re mistreated,

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they have the moral high ground they feel if stuff

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like this happens, then they are the underdogs, and they

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love being the underdog. Sixty we’re mistreated and abused, but

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if you vote for us, we won’t be any further.

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Speaker 1: We’ll fight for you. Oh will you really?

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Speaker 2: Well, I don’t see the black condition getting any better.

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I don’t see the black community really rebounding.

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Speaker 1: I don’t see.

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Speaker 2: And in fact, more and more black people are starting

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to ask this question, what are you doing for me?

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They’re realizing it. And I’m not gonna sit there and

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tell you one way or the other. You know, this

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is a black community’s problem, but I will tell you this.

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Putting out a district just because of color, well that’s

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pretty much racism. That’s Jim Crow type racism. Sorry, that’s

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what it is.

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Speaker 1: Anyways. Oh, what else we got going on? Ooh, that’s interesting?

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A train strike. Apparently the state of New York has

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had a massive walkout of rail workers. Oh oh, che

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choos are a no go oh no.

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Speaker 2: And if they don’t solve this by tonight, three hundred

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thousand commuters may be disrupted by tomorrow. Well, you know,

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everybody on the.

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Speaker 1: Left loves their chee choos. They want you to ditch

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your car and your big giant murder.

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Speaker 2: Trucks and stick to their plans for trains for everyone,

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high speed rails. Except there’s one little problem when this

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stuff happens. Well, you’re not going to work. And who’s

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to blame? Who are they sticking to all this? Well

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none other Governor Kathy Hotel, a progressive white woman. It

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is Fox News is New York governor blame for lack

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of leadership as railroad strike disrupts more than three hundred

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thousand commuters. Ah NASA County executive and gubernatorial candidate Bruce

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Blakeman unloaded on Governor Kathy Hotel Sunday over the escalating

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Long Island railroad strike crisis. Oh, it’s a crisis. They’re

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actually calling it a crisis. Oh, Brox is in the

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chat I erect. Oh you’re going to Nashville next month.

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Speaker 1: Nice.

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Speaker 2: Nashville is the only other place that I’ve lived besides Michigan, Nashville, Tennessee.

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Lived there for two years, Still have a ton of

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friends there. Anyways, back to this story. The blame is

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on Kathy and her lack of leadership, Blakeman told Lisa

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Booth during a Fox from Friends weekend, which, whatever, uh,

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this strike didn’t have to happen.

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Speaker 1: She treats the.

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Speaker 2: Workers as if they were servants. She doesn’t have a

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good relationship with the union leaders, and she’s probably right.

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They probably absolutely loathe her. They’re not gonna say it

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out loud, they’re not going to say it in the news,

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but I guarantee you they loathed her. I guarantee you

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the common person that works on railroad track detests her

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because they see what’s going on. They know that she’s

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not going to be their friend. They’re not gonna She’s

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not gonna do them any favors. His remarks came after

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five unions representing roughly three thousand, seven hundred workers including

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ticket clerks, locomotive engineers, signal men, electric electricians, and machinists,

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walked off their job and the fourth strike in the

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rail Lion’s history on Saturday. So they walked off Saturday. Now,

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I don’t know if this has been if anything’s been

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done about this or not. I’m not sure, but hmm,

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progressive white women send them strikes again.

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Speaker 1: Scary.

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Speaker 2: Just like in the state of Michigan, You’ve got a

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governor there that is surrounded by people and pr teams

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that are trying to make her look good trying to

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keep that turd polished, and it’s not doing a very

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good job. We’ve had one of those for almost eight

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years now. And I will tell you this, and I

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may have mentioned this on the show before or not.

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The one thing I will give our Governor Whitmer.

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Speaker 1: Is she does have.

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Speaker 2: A little sense to her, because I’ve noticed that when

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she does it or she has some really good pr

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people and really good advisors, because I noticed when she

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does something completely stupid and gets the rage of almost

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the entire state, like I don’t know, suggesting toll booths

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cole roads for the main roads that we have to travel.

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When she says something stupid and people get outraged and

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start jumping at her, she very smartly disappears from the

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spotlight for like two to three weeks. Somebody, and I

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don’t think it’s her, Somebody in her advisory board knows

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that the general public has the attention span of a gnat.

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And I noticed this about her even back in the

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in the COVID days, when she would do something stupid

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and people would just rise up, she would disappear into

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the shrubs like that. Homer Simpson, Jeff just disappear back

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into the shrubs. You wouldn’t hear or see her for

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like a week or two, and everybody else would be

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moving on to the next great outrage and she would

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pop back out and do something else. So one of

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her advisors is very, very smart. I can’t imagine that

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it’s her, I really can’t. I don’t think she’s that intelligent.

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I don’t think she understands human beings that much. But

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somebody in her advisory board does, so kudos to them.

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Speaker 1: Still don’t like her.

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Speaker 2: Oh, I’m seriously struggling tonight, guys, I really am.

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Speaker 1: There’s a lot.

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Speaker 2: Going on in the world, and honestly, honestly not gonna

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lie to you. This is my last show for the month.

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I am coming up on a vacation starting on Friday

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this coming Friday, and I plan on kind of fading

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to nothingness for like from Friday until the first of June.

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I need a break. I need to shut down for

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a while. I’ve been I’ve been going about one hundred

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00:18:44,400 –> 00:18:45,920
miles an hour. I almost feel like I used to

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back in the days when I was working sixty hours

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a week. I’m not I’m not anywhere near that, but

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battling this high blood pressure and getting used to the meds,

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and I’ve got some other things going on, and just yeah,

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some things have been just piling up and ready for

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some time off. And now the weather is nice. It

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looks like the weather is gonna break. It’s not gonna

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be as hot next week, but it’s gonna be in

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the sixties and seventies. And I aim to screw off.

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I do, I really, honest to God do. I don’t

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have any plans of working. I’m gonna get the garden

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in which to me, that’s not really work. But I’m

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gonna do some golfing, I’m going to do some hopefully fishing.

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I’m gonna activate a few parks, parks on the air

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for Ham Radio. Just just have some fun, relax. I

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am gonna get some work done, I promise you that

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around the house, but it’s gonna be fun work. It’s

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not gonna be the crazy stuff.

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Speaker 1: I need it.

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Speaker 2: And I’ve never had a job where I’ve had so

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much vacation time where it gets to the point where

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they tell you need to take some so I’m.

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Speaker 1: Gonna take advantage of it.

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Speaker 2: And we do have a Memorial Day coming up, this

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coming weekend, and I’m really really happy about that.

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Speaker 1: It’s really one of those deals.

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Speaker 2: That Jeff maybe a logo, Oh oh, I got to

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00:20:09,400 –> 00:20:13,000
I gotta go to X and check this out. It’s

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one of those deals that I really haven’t had much downtime.

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I’ve been taking a day or two here and there

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and just trying to stay rested and everything.

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Speaker 1: But I’m not gonna lie to you.

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Speaker 2: These new meds and everything that I’m doing this new diet,

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00:20:27,519 –> 00:20:29,759
it’s kind of kicking my butt. I’m feeling a little

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bit weak, and I’m gonna try to get on top

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of that. But i will tell you this, since I

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have basically eliminated most not all, most processed foods, processed meats,

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processed grains. Ever since I’ve done that, I have dropped

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seven pounds almost immediately, and I really haven’t done anything

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different in the exercise part.

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Speaker 1: Just drop the junk. Now.

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Speaker 2: That was offset nicely today by this joy ice cream

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chocolate chip cookie sandwich I had just before I came

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on here. I’m allowed a little bit, guys, I’m allowed,

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But I’ll jump back on the horse and for the

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rest of the week I’ll probably it’s fine, hopefully I

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don’t know, we’ll see, but anyways, so I’m kind of

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scrambling around for content and I ran across this. If

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I don’t want to do this now, this gets kind

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of involved. The world seems to be waking up that

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they’ve screwed themselves. And maybe we will take a break first,

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and then when we come back, I’ll talk about this.

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The population crash is coming and more and more people

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are starting to catch onto it. And when I come back,

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we’re gonna talk about it again, and we’re gonna talk

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about why this is really gonna screw up the left.

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Plans don’t go anywhere. I’m Alan Ray, I’ll be back

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in just a moment.

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Speaker 3: As a Blue Cross Medicare member, managing your medications from

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home is simple. With our easy to use prescription drug plans,

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367
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local pharmacy or even delivered by mail. For the trusted

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care you need and want, Blue Cross will be here

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00:22:39,440 –> 00:22:40,759
Speaker 4: Hey Randy, what you’re doing?

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00:22:41,039 –> 00:22:42,960
Speaker 5: Oh hey Dave, I’m just making a list of things

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00:22:42,960 –> 00:22:44,119
that make me feel really.

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00:22:43,920 –> 00:22:47,039
Speaker 1: Really good wearing Bomba socks. Trust me, that’s number one

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00:22:47,039 –> 00:22:47,599
on my list.

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00:22:47,759 –> 00:22:50,319
Speaker 5: Bomba Socks feels so good because we use the smartest

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00:22:50,319 –> 00:22:53,880
design and best materials, making them the most comfortable socks ever.

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00:22:54,039 –> 00:22:56,759
Speaker 4: Plus, because socks are the number one most requested clothing

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00:22:56,799 –> 00:22:59,240
item in homeless shelters, we donate a pair for every

382
00:22:59,240 –> 00:23:01,400
pair of purchase, and that feels pretty good too.

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00:23:01,559 –> 00:23:03,799
Speaker 3: To shop Bombas or learn more about how your purchase

384
00:23:03,799 –> 00:23:07,559
supports those experiencing homelessness, bombas dot com slash Comfy and

385
00:23:07,599 –> 00:23:10,400
get twenty percent off your first purchase today.

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00:23:10,920 –> 00:23:13,960
Speaker 5: This breakfast isn’t just breakfast. It might be the first

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00:23:14,079 –> 00:23:17,680
McDonald’s breakfast you’re having at McDonald’s again. This lunch might

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be a weekly tradition you hadn’t had in weeks, And

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00:23:20,680 –> 00:23:22,480
this dinner might be the first one you bought for

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00:23:22,559 –> 00:23:25,240
not just you, in a while. Whatever this order is

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00:23:25,279 –> 00:23:27,839
for you, McDonald’s would be ay to take it.

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Speaker 4: Get more of the chicken you love with a delicious

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00:23:30,160 –> 00:23:32,799
McChicken sandwich for one dollar, and for an extra buck

394
00:23:32,920 –> 00:23:34,359
at a refreshing Doctor Pepper.

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Speaker 1: Dining rooms are starting to reopen in certain communities.

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00:23:36,599 –> 00:23:38,759
Speaker 4: I participate in McDonald’s cannot be combined with any other

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00:23:38,799 –> 00:23:42,599
offer a combo meal. Not to be a backseat driver.

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00:23:42,799 –> 00:23:45,119
But can you say for sure you’ve got the best

399
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monthly payment possible on your auto loan? Could it be

400
00:23:48,000 –> 00:23:50,079
that you might have gotten a better deal by shopping

401
00:23:50,119 –> 00:23:52,000
the loan at a few places and have a lower

402
00:23:52,039 –> 00:23:55,599
car payment. Next time, before you go car shopping, visit

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Communication Federal Credit Union first. Our auto loan experts will

404
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find you a perfect loan and get you the lowest

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monthly payment we can. Communication Federal your auto loan experts,

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Speaker 2: Welcome back at Sunday Night with Elan Ray. Oh, we

408
00:24:29,680 –> 00:24:31,640
got PJ in the chat. We got Aggie the bar

409
00:24:31,720 –> 00:24:34,880
baby in the chat. Hello guys, welcome, Thanks for jumping

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00:24:34,880 –> 00:24:38,240
in this evening. We’re having a good time. I think

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we’re doing alright.

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Speaker 1: You have heard me on.

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00:24:40,680 –> 00:24:42,599
Speaker 2: Sunday Night with Allan Ray, which this is what you’re

414
00:24:42,640 –> 00:24:44,519
listening to Sunday Night with Ellen Ray. If you think

415
00:24:44,559 –> 00:24:46,160
it’s something else, I’m sorry, it’s not.

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00:24:46,559 –> 00:24:50,079
Speaker 1: It’s me. It is I Ellan Ray, your humble host.

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00:24:50,160 –> 00:24:54,240
It is Sunday Night with Ellen Ray. It’s warm in

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00:24:54,319 –> 00:24:57,880
the studio, guys, it’s flipping warm in the studio.

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00:24:58,799 –> 00:25:01,839
Speaker 2: Who pants are optional? It is the most fun you

420
00:25:01,880 –> 00:25:03,960
can have with your pants on, I’m telling you right now.

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00:25:05,680 –> 00:25:09,160
So people are starting to catch up with the declining

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earth rate problem we may face. I don’t think it’s

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gonna be d but I think it’s going to be problematic,

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and I’m gonna tell you why.

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Speaker 1: Anyways, let’s let’s first of all, let’s let’s look at

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00:25:23,960 –> 00:25:26,799
this this article. I found a couple of different articles

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00:25:26,839 –> 00:25:30,079
on it, this one. Who’s this the Free Press? But

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00:25:30,160 –> 00:25:31,960
they want you to buy it?

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Speaker 2: Wonderful. I don’t want to subscribe. Get out of here.

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00:25:37,119 –> 00:25:40,839
When was this fine piece of writing? Genius put out

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00:25:40,839 –> 00:25:43,759
the thirteenth of this month says there are a lot

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of good reasons people ignore the discussion of the global

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birth crash. First, there’s a fact that not so long ago,

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the big concern was overpopulation. Not so long ago, that

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00:25:51,559 –> 00:25:57,920
means it’s still going on. Plus, it can seem a

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little creepy to even talk about concern about the total fertility.

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Speaker 1: Rate can make you sound like a villain from the

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00:26:03,880 –> 00:26:07,240
Handmaid’s Tale. Anyway, how bad could it be to mind

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00:26:07,279 –> 00:26:09,599
you this is being written, probably by somebody from the left.

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00:26:10,240 –> 00:26:11,680
There certainly seem.

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Speaker 2: To be enough people competing for jobs, houses, slots in college,

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and they’re like well. Recently we asked Nicholas Eberstadt, one

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of the world’s top demographers, and his co author Patrick Norrick,

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to cut through all the baggage and give it to

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00:26:24,799 –> 00:26:27,599
a straight His answer was much dire than we had

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00:26:27,640 –> 00:26:30,920
previously understood. On any given day, this is not the

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00:26:31,039 –> 00:26:33,559
newsiest story, but on every given day it just might

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be the biggest story.

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Speaker 1: We’re all ignoring. Are we about to hit peak humanity?

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Or have we already? Now?

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Speaker 2: It goes on to say, we are in the midst

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of headlong of a headlong global birth crash plunge underway

453
00:26:47,319 –> 00:26:49,920
all around the world, and rich and poor regions alike,

454
00:26:50,039 –> 00:26:54,640
very possibly presaging an indefinite global depopulation, with our peak

455
00:26:54,720 –> 00:26:58,359
human moment coming much sooner than most almost anyone imagined,

456
00:26:58,359 –> 00:27:01,000
even after a few years ago. This is not what

457
00:27:02,200 –> 00:27:07,480
experts long predicted for decades. Demographers, demographers, what are you

458
00:27:07,519 –> 00:27:10,440
gonna call them? Simply assumed that post war dropping worldwide

459
00:27:10,480 –> 00:27:14,000
birth rates would lead to an eventual equilibrium, with child

460
00:27:14,000 –> 00:27:17,319
bearing converging in one region after another at little over

461
00:27:17,400 –> 00:27:20,960
two bursts per woman, the level required for long term replacement.

462
00:27:21,359 –> 00:27:25,119
They envisioned a mare slowing of the explosive worldwide population

463
00:27:25,200 –> 00:27:29,119
growth from the twentieth century, the extraordinary period in which

464
00:27:29,240 –> 00:27:32,279
human life expectancy more than doubled and the global population

465
00:27:32,880 –> 00:27:37,119
nearly quadrupled. Instead, it is now apparent that we are

466
00:27:37,200 –> 00:27:42,400
witnessing a worldwide march into tara incognita, a prolonged sub

467
00:27:42,480 –> 00:27:45,720
replacement fertility, with no hints yet to how far the

468
00:27:45,799 –> 00:27:49,680
humanity’s birth rates will eventually fall or when they will recover,

469
00:27:49,880 –> 00:27:50,599
if ever.

470
00:27:52,960 –> 00:27:57,839
Speaker 1: They’re waking up. They’re waking up. Whatever. There’s a problem.

471
00:28:00,240 –> 00:28:02,599
You heard me talk about. What’s his nuts on here?

472
00:28:03,480 –> 00:28:05,880
Speaker 2: The guy that predicted back in the seventies that we

473
00:28:05,880 –> 00:28:09,880
were as populated as we could ever get, And then

474
00:28:09,920 –> 00:28:11,839
he predicted in the eighties, if there’s gonna be mass

475
00:28:11,920 –> 00:28:13,640
famine and starvation, didn’t happen.

476
00:28:14,200 –> 00:28:16,119
Speaker 1: He predicted it to get in the nineties.

477
00:28:15,759 –> 00:28:18,880
Speaker 2: Didn’t happen. In the two thousands didn’t happen. The twenty

478
00:28:18,920 –> 00:28:21,599
tens didn’t happen. He died in the twenty twenties. He

479
00:28:21,680 –> 00:28:26,480
died last year, still didn’t happen. His dream, his wet

480
00:28:26,599 –> 00:28:32,079
dream of people starving to death, dying, especially in First

481
00:28:32,079 –> 00:28:35,200
world countries, those evil first World, the Americas, in the

482
00:28:35,240 –> 00:28:38,839
European countries. They should just be walking around emaciated and

483
00:28:38,960 –> 00:28:40,319
just dropping in the streets.

484
00:28:40,720 –> 00:28:44,400
Speaker 1: And they didn’t do it because we learned to feed ourselves.

485
00:28:44,400 –> 00:28:45,160
We’re smart people.

486
00:28:48,119 –> 00:28:51,720
Speaker 2: Aggie’s doing needle point tonight, which tells me that she’s

487
00:28:52,000 –> 00:28:54,240
just fine with stabbing something over and over again.

488
00:28:54,240 –> 00:28:56,960
Speaker 1: Many times it considers an art for him. Good jog,

489
00:28:57,160 –> 00:29:06,000
Good job, Aggie. Yeah, anyways, I’m kind of getting pick

490
00:29:06,039 –> 00:29:08,640
out of it. Okay, let’s face the books. I don’t

491
00:29:08,680 –> 00:29:09,599
try to shade the truth.

492
00:29:09,680 –> 00:29:13,000
Speaker 2: I got about twenty more years, hopefully on this ghetto rock,

493
00:29:14,759 –> 00:29:18,599
maybe thirty. I don’t really don’t intend to live past

494
00:29:18,680 –> 00:29:20,920
ninety much. I dot I’ll live past eighty, I really do.

495
00:29:21,000 –> 00:29:22,839
But we’ll see, and I’m.

496
00:29:22,640 –> 00:29:23,079
Speaker 1: Good with it.

497
00:29:23,119 –> 00:29:25,519
Speaker 2: I’m fine with it, really I am. I’ll openly talk

498
00:29:25,559 –> 00:29:30,160
about it. But here’s the thing, Paul, Yes, Paul earlik,

499
00:29:30,400 –> 00:29:32,359
I knew you’d know that Aggie, I knew you’d know that.

500
00:29:32,440 –> 00:29:35,680
Speaker 1: I usually know it, but I’m not. My thinker is

501
00:29:35,680 –> 00:29:36,640
not doing too well tonight.

502
00:29:38,880 –> 00:29:40,640
Speaker 2: That’s who wrote the book that says, you know, every

503
00:29:40,759 –> 00:29:42,960
every decade was gonna be all starvasion.

504
00:29:43,000 –> 00:29:43,799
Speaker 1: It never happened.

505
00:29:47,279 –> 00:29:49,880
Speaker 2: The population collapse is going to cause a lot of problems,

506
00:29:49,960 –> 00:29:51,720
and it’s and if you don’t think it’s happened, it’s

507
00:29:51,720 –> 00:29:54,240
gonna happen. It’s already happening in China.

508
00:29:54,799 –> 00:29:55,440
Speaker 1: It’s huge.

509
00:29:55,640 –> 00:29:59,799
Speaker 2: In fact, they’re begging people in different Asian countries. They’re

510
00:30:00,440 –> 00:30:04,759
people to have more kids, and they’re not doing it

511
00:30:04,759 –> 00:30:07,119
because they’ve been programmed since early on. They’re having more

512
00:30:07,160 –> 00:30:12,359
kids is very irresponsible. It’s tuned into their brains our country,

513
00:30:12,400 –> 00:30:14,559
it’s tuned into our children’s brains. Whether you want to

514
00:30:14,559 –> 00:30:17,319
admit it or not, if you’ve got kids under thirty,

515
00:30:18,160 –> 00:30:20,599
it’s been hammered into their brains that having children on

516
00:30:20,640 –> 00:30:22,839
their own is highly irresponsible. Now, whether they believe it

517
00:30:22,920 –> 00:30:24,920
or not is one thing or the other. But if

518
00:30:24,920 –> 00:30:30,079
they if they drift any anywhere into the left, then

519
00:30:30,200 –> 00:30:34,599
they pretty much believe that. Yeah, Jeff, I’m sure you’re

520
00:30:34,599 –> 00:30:38,279
willing to help Japan in South Korea. He’s offering to

521
00:30:38,279 –> 00:30:40,799
go over there and increase the fertility rate. Good man,

522
00:30:40,880 –> 00:30:48,640
take one for the team, dude. At any rate, we’re

523
00:30:48,640 –> 00:30:52,200
gonna have a problem. It’s gonna be a long term problem.

524
00:30:52,920 –> 00:30:56,279
And here’s where I some of you might not like

525
00:30:56,359 –> 00:31:02,279
me saying this, but I have often wondered if there’s

526
00:31:02,319 –> 00:31:05,200
too many people on the planet now. I don’t want

527
00:31:05,240 –> 00:31:07,799
people to I don’t want babies not being born. I

528
00:31:08,160 –> 00:31:11,759
want stability. But it seems like everything is a human

529
00:31:11,799 –> 00:31:17,480
factory these days. You go to a any type of a anywhere, really, honestly,

530
00:31:17,519 –> 00:31:19,599
it’s just a people factory. You go to a restaurant,

531
00:31:19,640 –> 00:31:21,119
they get you in and out. You’re on a program,

532
00:31:21,200 –> 00:31:22,599
in and out, in and out, in and out. You’re

533
00:31:22,640 –> 00:31:25,119
not kind of an assembly line. You go to an

534
00:31:25,160 –> 00:31:27,119
amusement park, you wait in a line, in and out,

535
00:31:27,160 –> 00:31:29,119
in and out, in and out. It’s an assembly line.

536
00:31:29,519 –> 00:31:32,480
You go see some kind of spectacle like the Grand Canyon,

537
00:31:32,480 –> 00:31:33,160
that you’re in and out.

538
00:31:33,160 –> 00:31:34,640
Speaker 1: You to get a ticket see the Grand Canyon.

539
00:31:34,680 –> 00:31:38,839
Speaker 2: Okay, next, And yes, there’s far too many stupid people

540
00:31:38,920 –> 00:31:41,400
mixed in with all of these. That makes it that

541
00:31:41,440 –> 00:31:44,039
complicates the matter. But I will tell you this. I

542
00:31:44,079 –> 00:31:49,599
will tell you this right off the bat. You need

543
00:31:49,640 –> 00:31:55,440
to stabilize the birth rates. You need to replace the

544
00:31:55,480 –> 00:32:00,319
population if if you wanted to decline, it needs to

545
00:32:00,319 –> 00:32:05,759
be a very very gradual decline that happens over decades.

546
00:32:07,640 –> 00:32:11,880
And I’ll tell you why, because a sudden population decline

547
00:32:12,599 –> 00:32:19,680
is going to cause massive problems, massive problems, especially on

548
00:32:19,759 –> 00:32:25,160
the older end of the spectrum. In the United States here,

549
00:32:25,200 –> 00:32:27,200
you know, with Social Security and everything we have. Social

550
00:32:27,200 –> 00:32:31,680
Security itself was set up as a Ponzi scheme.

551
00:32:31,759 –> 00:32:37,039
Speaker 1: Yes it is, but it’s set up where.

552
00:32:39,480 –> 00:32:44,880
Speaker 2: The belief at the time was as people retired, the

553
00:32:44,920 –> 00:32:47,920
same number or more people would come into the workforce

554
00:32:49,960 –> 00:32:52,680
and that would help pay for the people who retired.

555
00:32:53,799 –> 00:32:58,519
The Social Security Well, we don’t have that anymore.

556
00:32:58,920 –> 00:32:59,640
Speaker 1: We don’t have it.

557
00:33:00,279 –> 00:33:02,960
Speaker 2: We don’t have the people coming into the workforce to

558
00:33:03,119 –> 00:33:05,799
offset the people who are leaving the workforce. And we’re

559
00:33:05,880 –> 00:33:08,400
going to have that stabilization for quite some time. In fact,

560
00:33:08,799 –> 00:33:11,599
what it’s complicated all this is COVID where a lot

561
00:33:11,640 –> 00:33:13,319
of people all of a sudden realized, you know.

562
00:33:13,279 –> 00:33:14,920
Speaker 1: What, I don’t have to work.

563
00:33:15,480 –> 00:33:18,359
Speaker 2: I can live in mommy and Daddy’s basement and collect

564
00:33:18,359 –> 00:33:23,000
welfare or whatever and just not work. Why should I

565
00:33:23,039 –> 00:33:25,960
are these same people want a universal basic income, They

566
00:33:25,960 –> 00:33:27,480
want all of this stuff.

567
00:33:29,079 –> 00:33:30,279
Speaker 1: And here’s the funny part.

568
00:33:30,799 –> 00:33:33,880
Speaker 2: You know, we spoke on this a couple of weeks

569
00:33:33,920 –> 00:33:38,839
ago about the data centers, and I’m not anti data centers.

570
00:33:38,880 –> 00:33:42,559
I hope they’re doing this responsibly. I hope they’re taking

571
00:33:43,440 –> 00:33:45,599
the ecology of stuff around them. I hope they’re taking

572
00:33:45,880 –> 00:33:48,720
the water and all that stuff around them seriously and

573
00:33:48,799 –> 00:33:49,880
not lying to us like.

574
00:33:49,839 –> 00:33:50,480
Speaker 1: They’re known to do.

575
00:33:51,319 –> 00:33:56,519
Speaker 2: But you cannot have all of these data centers and

576
00:33:57,960 –> 00:34:01,240
the Green New Deal. You can have one or the

577
00:34:01,319 –> 00:34:04,920
other data centers like they want to build them, especially

578
00:34:04,920 –> 00:34:07,480
here in the state of Michigan, are going to take

579
00:34:07,680 –> 00:34:13,920
a butt load of power, of energy, of electricity, a

580
00:34:13,960 –> 00:34:19,159
buttload of electricity that we are currently not making, not producing.

581
00:34:19,559 –> 00:34:23,280
In fact, we’re rolling down the electricity because we’re putting

582
00:34:23,280 –> 00:34:27,920
in giant solar farms. And my friends, they are not

583
00:34:27,960 –> 00:34:29,559
going to power these data centers.

584
00:34:29,599 –> 00:34:32,199
Speaker 1: They’re not. You can’t have both.

585
00:34:32,840 –> 00:34:35,039
Speaker 2: You either have to start right now putting up nuclear

586
00:34:35,079 –> 00:34:37,920
power plants all around the lake, the Great Lakes area,

587
00:34:39,920 –> 00:34:42,920
or you can’t have the data centers as it stands

588
00:34:43,000 –> 00:34:44,960
right now. We do not have the technology outside of

589
00:34:45,039 –> 00:34:46,760
nuclear power to power these data centers.

590
00:34:46,800 –> 00:34:47,199
Speaker 1: We don’t.

591
00:34:48,800 –> 00:34:51,920
Speaker 2: If you’re not using nuclear power to power you know,

592
00:34:52,000 –> 00:34:54,880
the areas of data centers, then you’re going to have problems.

593
00:34:55,199 –> 00:35:01,639
And we’re going to see this pretty soon. Eup studying

594
00:35:01,719 –> 00:35:02,440
nuclear engineering.

595
00:35:02,519 –> 00:35:05,079
Speaker 1: Good for him. Good for him and.

596
00:35:05,000 –> 00:35:08,199
Speaker 2: To the people who we new power plants are dangerous.

597
00:35:08,280 –> 00:35:10,760
We have floating nuclear power plants all over the ocean.

598
00:35:10,760 –> 00:35:12,320
We don’t have a single problem with them. How many way,

599
00:35:12,360 –> 00:35:14,159
like ninety eight them or something like that. I forget

600
00:35:14,480 –> 00:35:17,480
to ask some hardened sailor he’ll tell you.

601
00:35:18,880 –> 00:35:24,320
Speaker 1: But anyways, But just like you can’t have data centers and.

602
00:35:24,239 –> 00:35:31,039
Speaker 2: A green New Deal, you cannot have new wave neo

603
00:35:31,199 –> 00:35:35,079
socialism in a rapid birth rate decline.

604
00:35:35,159 –> 00:35:36,639
Speaker 1: You can’t. It doesn’t work.

605
00:35:38,199 –> 00:35:41,719
Speaker 2: You can’t have a birth rate crash and have socialism.

606
00:35:43,480 –> 00:35:46,480
Unlike the fantasy the neosocialist left likes to hold on to,

607
00:35:46,760 –> 00:35:52,320
the reality is this, in a population decline, you will

608
00:35:52,320 –> 00:35:56,000
not be sitting in me Mole’s cool basement playing call

609
00:35:56,039 –> 00:35:58,960
of duty while being funded by someone else’s hard work.

610
00:36:00,480 –> 00:36:01,639
Speaker 1: It’s not going to happen.

611
00:36:01,880 –> 00:36:04,880
Speaker 2: Jeff updated me on eleven carriers, seventy two submarines.

612
00:36:04,880 –> 00:36:07,119
Speaker 1: That’s how many nukes we got. I was close, buddy,

613
00:36:07,360 –> 00:36:07,960
I was close.

614
00:36:09,719 –> 00:36:13,320
Speaker 2: We got eighty three nuclear reactors floating around the oceans

615
00:36:13,320 –> 00:36:15,960
and we don’t have a single problem with them anyways.

616
00:36:16,000 –> 00:36:16,559
Speaker 1: I digress.

617
00:36:17,119 –> 00:36:19,440
Speaker 2: In a population decline, you’re not going to be sitting

618
00:36:20,159 –> 00:36:23,679
in your parents cold basement, playing call of duty, getting

619
00:36:23,719 –> 00:36:28,480
snacks brought down to you and being funded by someone

620
00:36:28,480 –> 00:36:30,159
else’s hard work, because those people.

621
00:36:29,920 –> 00:36:31,000
Speaker 1: Aren’t going to exist.

622
00:36:31,159 –> 00:36:34,079
Speaker 2: No, you’re going to be a slave to the motherland.

623
00:36:34,079 –> 00:36:36,280
You’re going to be a slave to the government, and

624
00:36:36,360 –> 00:36:41,000
if you are not productive, you’ll be exterminated, like they’re

625
00:36:41,039 –> 00:36:45,360
doing in Canada right now, over one hundred thousand people

626
00:36:46,159 –> 00:36:48,840
exterminated under the Mad program.

627
00:36:49,199 –> 00:36:50,519
Speaker 1: You don’t think it’ll happen here.

628
00:36:51,719 –> 00:36:55,760
Speaker 2: Well, remember years ago, back in the two thousand and nines,

629
00:36:56,599 –> 00:36:59,440
when they were pushing the Obamacare thing, and we were

630
00:36:59,480 –> 00:37:05,159
all told that it was a wild conspiracy’s theory. When

631
00:37:05,760 –> 00:37:09,800
somebody pointed out that there were death panels in Obamacare,

632
00:37:11,880 –> 00:37:13,800
Sarah Palin brought that out and they laughed or they

633
00:37:13,880 –> 00:37:14,320
mocked her.

634
00:37:14,480 –> 00:37:15,199
Speaker 1: Dead pails.

635
00:37:17,079 –> 00:37:19,239
Speaker 2: What do you think the maid program is, folks? And

636
00:37:19,280 –> 00:37:22,400
that’s what they wanted here. That’s what the Maid program is.

637
00:37:22,800 –> 00:37:22,880
Speaker 1: Uh.

638
00:37:22,960 –> 00:37:27,199
Speaker 2: They take people who were born with Down syndrome. Well,

639
00:37:27,280 –> 00:37:29,880
little down syndrome person, you know you don’t lead a

640
00:37:29,960 –> 00:37:32,519
very quality life. Can we interest you in just ending

641
00:37:32,559 –> 00:37:35,199
it all? Just just step into this little death death

642
00:37:35,280 –> 00:37:39,159
uh pod here and we’ll make it quick and painless.

643
00:37:40,199 –> 00:37:43,199
But you get over fifty and you break your arm. Oh,

644
00:37:43,280 –> 00:37:45,760
your arm’s broken. That’s really sad. I’ll tell you what,

645
00:37:45,880 –> 00:37:47,800
Why don’t you just step into this little pod over

646
00:37:47,840 –> 00:37:49,360
here and we’ll just end all your suffering.

647
00:37:49,400 –> 00:37:53,719
Speaker 1: You don’t have to worry about it. That’s what they

648
00:37:53,760 –> 00:37:54,280
want here.

649
00:37:54,639 –> 00:37:58,039
Speaker 2: Canada had it, that’s what Obama wanted, and they made

650
00:37:58,079 –> 00:38:00,480
fun of Sarah Palin for mentioning it. But it was

651
00:38:00,599 –> 00:38:03,079
in the original Obamacare and once they found it, they

652
00:38:03,079 –> 00:38:07,119
had to quietly remove it because everybody found it. Now

653
00:38:07,119 –> 00:38:13,119
they call it a crazy conspiracy theory. But here’s the issue, guys.

654
00:38:12,880 –> 00:38:13,440
Speaker 1: Here’s the issue.

655
00:38:13,440 –> 00:38:16,159
Speaker 2: And I hope if you’re listening to me and you

656
00:38:16,199 –> 00:38:19,360
do support these neo socialists left, you really really do

657
00:38:19,480 –> 00:38:26,840
grasp the concept you will not be living your dream

658
00:38:26,920 –> 00:38:34,519
under socialism, especially during a population collapse, as the workforce ages.

659
00:38:35,760 –> 00:38:36,599
Speaker 1: You will be.

660
00:38:37,119 –> 00:38:42,440
Speaker 2: Forced, with a capital f forced to do labor that

661
00:38:42,519 –> 00:38:44,719
you may not want to do, to dig ditches for

662
00:38:44,760 –> 00:38:47,800
the motherland, to pave roads, to do the manual labor

663
00:38:47,920 –> 00:38:53,840
that the workforce has been doing all these years. And

664
00:38:53,880 –> 00:39:00,559
now they’re going away, And Jeff, you’re probably probably right.

665
00:39:01,920 –> 00:39:07,199
Canada would have one hundred thousand people they have exterminated,

666
00:39:08,559 –> 00:39:09,199
talked into it.

667
00:39:09,239 –> 00:39:13,280
Speaker 1: People who are homeless. Oh you’re homeless. Ah, that’s a shame.

668
00:39:13,320 –> 00:39:15,000
Speaker 2: Instead of giving them a place to live, why don’t

669
00:39:15,000 –> 00:39:17,000
you step into this little pod here and we’ll just

670
00:39:17,000 –> 00:39:21,840
inject you with chemicals and kill you. It sounds something

671
00:39:22,159 –> 00:39:24,119
like right out of Alex Jones, doesn’t.

672
00:39:23,840 –> 00:39:25,920
Speaker 1: It It does.

673
00:39:27,239 –> 00:39:31,440
Speaker 2: It sounds like an Alex Jones hellscape. But they’re doing

674
00:39:31,480 –> 00:39:34,480
it all the time.

675
00:39:36,000 –> 00:39:36,239
Speaker 1: Yep.

676
00:39:36,280 –> 00:39:39,360
Speaker 2: Put a quarter in the Futurama, got it right, bucket, Jeff.

677
00:39:41,880 –> 00:39:44,320
And that’s what they wanted here. That’s what those death

678
00:39:44,360 –> 00:39:47,400
panels were, Sarah Palin may have misspoke a little bit,

679
00:39:47,440 –> 00:39:51,079
but make no mistake, that’s what they were going for

680
00:39:51,280 –> 00:40:03,039
around here. Fun right, It’s also maddening, it really is

681
00:40:03,320 –> 00:40:08,239
what else we got? Oh, Aaron Rodgers just signed a

682
00:40:08,280 –> 00:40:14,719
twenty five million dollar contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Aaron, Buddy,

683
00:40:14,960 –> 00:40:19,519
pale friend, you’re forty two years old.

684
00:40:20,280 –> 00:40:21,159
Speaker 1: Forty two years.

685
00:40:20,960 –> 00:40:23,239
Speaker 2: Old is like one hundred and sixteen years old in

686
00:40:23,360 –> 00:40:27,920
NFL years. Okay, that’s like the Keith Richards of quarterbacks. Aaron,

687
00:40:27,920 –> 00:40:33,360
what are you doing? Bro? I mean, forty two is

688
00:40:33,400 –> 00:40:38,079
not a bad age. I was running, you know, ten

689
00:40:38,239 –> 00:40:40,199
twelve miles when I was forty two. It’s fine, but

690
00:40:40,960 –> 00:40:42,679
not like I was when I was twenty when I

691
00:40:42,719 –> 00:40:43,360
was twenty five.

692
00:40:46,239 –> 00:40:46,480
Speaker 1: Agi.

693
00:40:46,519 –> 00:40:49,360
Speaker 2: You’re right, they’re killing mostly white people too, that’s by design.

694
00:40:49,400 –> 00:40:55,199
Speaker 1: I guarantee you. Why are you back playing football?

695
00:40:55,199 –> 00:40:58,679
Speaker 2: You should be a coach, a football coach, Aaron, not

696
00:40:58,760 –> 00:41:03,000
a quarterback, and you just were injured, really really badly.

697
00:41:03,320 –> 00:41:05,199
Speaker 1: What are you doing? You know?

698
00:41:07,000 –> 00:41:10,360
Speaker 2: I have a philosophy music in sports. This philosophy carries

699
00:41:10,400 –> 00:41:13,960
to music in sports, and I’ll put this out there.

700
00:41:17,119 –> 00:41:23,000
Know when to quit, no, when to retire. Very few bands,

701
00:41:23,159 –> 00:41:30,920
very few musicians, very few artists survive age. Bruce Springsteen.

702
00:41:30,960 –> 00:41:33,199
I haven’t liked him from the beginning, but he’s even

703
00:41:33,199 –> 00:41:36,159
worse now. He looks like somebody’s disgruntled grandma, and he

704
00:41:36,199 –> 00:41:42,400
can’t sing anymore. Errol Smith, and I mean it took

705
00:41:42,760 –> 00:41:45,360
Steve Tyler losing his voice completely to get to the

706
00:41:45,400 –> 00:41:47,599
point where they just had to stop. They should have

707
00:41:47,599 –> 00:41:52,840
stopped years ago. There’s very few musicians who can survive age,

708
00:41:53,440 –> 00:41:57,000
especially trying to portray what they were when they first

709
00:41:57,039 –> 00:42:00,880
started out. Now, if they go with the age thing

710
00:42:01,079 –> 00:42:04,400
and just mature musically and say, okay, we’re just gonna

711
00:42:04,440 –> 00:42:09,440
do music that fits our age, they have a chance

712
00:42:09,440 –> 00:42:15,079
of being okay, of out of all the musicians, the

713
00:42:15,079 –> 00:42:17,960
meat puppets of all of all the bands in the world.

714
00:42:17,960 –> 00:42:19,679
If you don’t know who the meat Puppets are, they’re

715
00:42:19,719 –> 00:42:23,800
they’re an old punk band. I remember them in the eighties. Okay,

716
00:42:24,079 –> 00:42:28,079
they’ve been around, but they put out an album a

717
00:42:28,079 –> 00:42:33,480
couple of years ago and it sounds like almost a

718
00:42:33,519 –> 00:42:37,280
punk version of The Grateful Dead. Very mature. Their sound

719
00:42:37,360 –> 00:42:40,360
is very mature. They don’t try to act like they’re

720
00:42:40,400 –> 00:42:43,840
still twenty one twenty two years old, and basically the

721
00:42:43,880 –> 00:42:44,840
album is kind.

722
00:42:44,679 –> 00:42:45,480
Speaker 1: Of the whole.

723
00:42:47,039 –> 00:42:54,280
Speaker 2: Sweet bitterness, cynical cynicism of growing old. And I absolutely

724
00:42:54,320 –> 00:43:01,400
adore it. I absolutely adore it. But Rolling Stones should

725
00:43:01,440 –> 00:43:05,159
have quit years ago. And you may disagree with me.

726
00:43:05,159 –> 00:43:08,079
I don’t care if you do that. A lot of

727
00:43:08,079 –> 00:43:10,199
these bands that are still trying to make something of nothing,

728
00:43:10,320 –> 00:43:12,599
trying to act like they’re twenty they should have quit

729
00:43:12,679 –> 00:43:16,840
years ago, or they should have matured their music to

730
00:43:16,920 –> 00:43:21,679
where it sounds like they’re sixty and seventy, not try.

731
00:43:21,840 –> 00:43:23,320
Speaker 1: You know, seventy year old is trying to sound like

732
00:43:23,320 –> 00:43:23,960
they’re twenty five.

733
00:43:25,840 –> 00:43:29,159
Speaker 2: Same with sports, you have these people say I’m making

734
00:43:29,159 –> 00:43:31,280
it come back, and I’m forty five years old.

735
00:43:31,320 –> 00:43:35,880
Speaker 1: I’m fifty years old. No, no, you don’t have what

736
00:43:35,960 –> 00:43:38,800
you had when you were twenty five, when you were

737
00:43:38,880 –> 00:43:41,679
twenty six, when you were twenty three. You don’t have

738
00:43:42,280 –> 00:43:43,639
that stamina anymore.

739
00:43:43,840 –> 00:43:49,559
Speaker 2: You used to bounce. Now you break know when to quit.

740
00:43:51,639 –> 00:43:57,800
I’m a ranty old man tonight. Aren’t even cynical ranting whatever? Anyways, gosh,

741
00:43:57,800 –> 00:43:59,519
you got fifteen more minutes. What else you want to

742
00:43:59,519 –> 00:44:04,159
talk about? Recinical man rant? Yes, he’s got it on

743
00:44:04,159 –> 00:44:05,079
the screen, that’s me.

744
00:44:08,760 –> 00:44:11,400
Speaker 1: And seriously, I mean people in chat, am I wrong?

745
00:44:12,440 –> 00:44:13,039
I mean.

746
00:44:14,320 –> 00:44:18,159
Speaker 2: I hit sixty, okay, I stopped running half marathons.

747
00:44:18,199 –> 00:44:20,480
Speaker 1: I see people my age trying to run half marathons.

748
00:44:20,480 –> 00:44:22,920
Speaker 2: They don’t move very fast, and I was told by

749
00:44:22,920 –> 00:44:25,440
the doctors, like He’s like, don’t do that because those people,

750
00:44:25,519 –> 00:44:28,239
they don’t tell you that. Those people they may run

751
00:44:28,280 –> 00:44:30,679
these half marathons, but one of these days or marathons

752
00:44:30,760 –> 00:44:34,440
or whatever, but they they don’t last long. Your heart’s

753
00:44:34,480 –> 00:44:36,159
not designed to do that. Into your old age, all

754
00:44:36,199 –> 00:44:37,800
of a sudden, you grab your chest and you’re done.

755
00:44:37,840 –> 00:44:40,440
And when you’re done, you’re done. When you’re running that far,

756
00:44:41,840 –> 00:44:46,559
you don’t do it. I enjoy walking and I still

757
00:44:46,760 –> 00:44:48,599
throw on the twenty pound weight best and I’ll walk

758
00:44:48,599 –> 00:44:49,159
three miles.

759
00:44:50,039 –> 00:44:52,079
Speaker 1: I don’t run. And when I start feeling tired.

760
00:44:52,400 –> 00:44:54,719
Speaker 2: If if I wake up feeling fatigued and tired, I

761
00:44:54,760 –> 00:44:58,880
don’t do it. It’s a new kind of life for me.

762
00:44:58,960 –> 00:45:02,360
I’m not used to work working with limitations, and I

763
00:45:02,400 –> 00:45:04,760
find myself working with limitations. But I’m not gonna let

764
00:45:04,760 –> 00:45:07,280
it get me down. Going to adapt and I’m going

765
00:45:07,280 –> 00:45:12,199
to mature. And Aaron, what are you doing?

766
00:45:12,280 –> 00:45:16,639
Speaker 1: Man? I hope he stays healthy. I hope he’s okay.

767
00:45:16,920 –> 00:45:20,000
Speaker 2: I hope they put a massive offensive line in front

768
00:45:20,000 –> 00:45:24,159
of him to keep him from dying. I kind of

769
00:45:24,199 –> 00:45:29,960
like Aaron Rodgers, Oh, we’ve got about thirteen minutes how

770
00:45:29,960 –> 00:45:34,119
about this. You know that hantavirus or whatever they call it,

771
00:45:34,199 –> 00:45:39,000
scare it’s not working. It’s just not working. The media,

772
00:45:39,079 –> 00:45:42,360
the people, the powers that be have tried really really

773
00:45:42,360 –> 00:45:44,599
hard to get you just really stirred up about this

774
00:45:44,679 –> 00:45:49,039
Hanna virus. And I’ve seen people running around with masks on.

775
00:45:49,360 –> 00:45:52,880
I’m going, are you what are you masking up for? Seriously,

776
00:45:52,880 –> 00:45:53,760
what are you masking up for?

777
00:45:55,280 –> 00:45:59,840
Speaker 1: The odds right now of even getting that almost impatistic,

778
00:46:00,119 –> 00:46:03,400
infinitestimal I can’t even speak tonight. I got the Jeff

779
00:46:03,679 –> 00:46:04,519
disease going on.

780
00:46:07,280 –> 00:46:11,760
Speaker 2: You’re not gonna get it. Why are you masking up?

781
00:46:12,639 –> 00:46:15,920
You’re virtue signaling? Now, I do understand. Let me put

782
00:46:15,920 –> 00:46:18,119
a caveat on this, and I’ve said this from the beginning.

783
00:46:18,800 –> 00:46:22,199
If you have somebody at home who’s sick and has

784
00:46:22,280 –> 00:46:25,880
cancer or has an immunal deficiency something like that, or

785
00:46:25,880 –> 00:46:30,280
if you yourself are fighting something, mask up, what do

786
00:46:30,280 –> 00:46:30,960
you got to lose?

787
00:46:31,599 –> 00:46:33,000
Speaker 1: It probably would help you a little bit.

788
00:46:34,280 –> 00:46:36,920
Speaker 2: I’m good with it. It’s your choice. It’s your personal choice.

789
00:46:37,360 –> 00:46:39,679
But if you’re doing it to virtue signal, if you’re

790
00:46:39,719 –> 00:46:42,360
doing it because you’re trying to send a message that

791
00:46:42,400 –> 00:46:43,719
everybody should be wearing a mask.

792
00:46:43,719 –> 00:46:47,239
Speaker 1: Can you expect me to wear one? Don’t. Don’t expect

793
00:46:47,280 –> 00:46:49,320
me to wear one. It’s really easy.

794
00:46:49,320 –> 00:46:54,880
Speaker 2: If you feel yourself getting six, stay home, don’t go

795
00:46:54,960 –> 00:47:05,639
around people, wash your hands a lot, stay sanitary. Well,

796
00:47:06,519 –> 00:47:09,360
that Hannobre saying wasn’t working enough, so it’s time to

797
00:47:09,480 –> 00:47:11,679
roll out Ebola.

798
00:47:12,400 –> 00:47:14,880
Speaker 1: Yes, yep.

799
00:47:15,519 –> 00:47:19,320
Speaker 2: The World Health Organization declares an ebola outbreak a global

800
00:47:19,440 –> 00:47:27,280
health emergency. It says, just after the announcement, cases were

801
00:47:27,320 –> 00:47:32,239
confirmed in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. There

802
00:47:32,320 –> 00:47:35,719
is no approved vaccine for this species.

803
00:47:35,320 –> 00:47:43,880
Speaker 1: Of ebola ebola, so it’s a World Health Organization problem.

804
00:47:44,639 –> 00:47:48,719
Speaker 2: It’s a world global health emergency. Even though it’s in

805
00:47:48,840 –> 00:47:52,079
the Congo. It’s in one little place in the Congo.

806
00:47:52,480 –> 00:47:55,840
There’s two hundred and forty six suspected cases in eighty

807
00:47:55,880 –> 00:48:01,199
deaths in the Congo right in there. They could probably

808
00:48:01,239 –> 00:48:03,800
go in there and isolate everybody and take care of

809
00:48:03,840 –> 00:48:05,000
the whole problem.

810
00:48:05,400 –> 00:48:07,199
Speaker 1: But it is a global problem.

811
00:48:07,400 –> 00:48:10,320
Speaker 2: See kids, This is why I agree with Donald Trump

812
00:48:10,400 –> 00:48:12,719
on just getting out of the World Health Organization.

813
00:48:13,920 –> 00:48:14,440
Speaker 1: Just ditch it.

814
00:48:15,440 –> 00:48:17,480
Speaker 2: I guarantee you this is one of them things that

815
00:48:18,000 –> 00:48:20,280
they’re going to come running to the United States with

816
00:48:20,320 –> 00:48:24,480
their handout, going we need money for this global catastrophe.

817
00:48:24,559 –> 00:48:26,840
Except we’re not part of the World Health Organization anymore.

818
00:48:30,320 –> 00:48:32,599
And it be moans this fact. This is the New

819
00:48:32,679 –> 00:48:35,400
York Slimes, you know, because they can’t wait to get it.

820
00:48:35,519 –> 00:48:37,840
We told you this would happen. So here’s what we

821
00:48:37,920 –> 00:48:39,880
told you, this is going to happen. Part of it

822
00:48:39,920 –> 00:48:42,679
says the US Agency for International Development has played a

823
00:48:42,719 –> 00:48:45,960
major role in containing previous outbreaks, but last year it

824
00:48:46,000 –> 00:48:48,960
was shuddered by the Trump administration. It’s unclear how that

825
00:48:49,039 –> 00:48:53,039
might have affected the response to this outbreak. The administration

826
00:48:53,079 –> 00:48:55,519
also kept funding for the US Centers for Disease Control

827
00:48:55,559 –> 00:48:58,639
and Prevention, the leading public health agency in the country.

828
00:48:59,280 –> 00:49:01,239
So what it did was it kept the World Health

829
00:49:01,320 –> 00:49:05,559
Organization from sucking your paycheck dry over something like this.

830
00:49:05,960 –> 00:49:10,159
You know what World Health Organization to go to Go

831
00:49:10,280 –> 00:49:15,199
to the UK, go to Saudi Arabia, go to Germany,

832
00:49:15,719 –> 00:49:21,559
go to Italy, go to France, get money from them.

833
00:49:21,760 –> 00:49:26,800
They’ve got excellent scientists over there, They’ve got people over there,

834
00:49:27,039 –> 00:49:29,679
take their paychecks.

835
00:49:29,400 –> 00:49:30,559
Speaker 1: Use their money.

836
00:49:32,039 –> 00:49:33,639
Speaker 2: And I know the New York Times doesn’t want to

837
00:49:33,639 –> 00:49:37,599
hear this because because they think that, well, the whole

838
00:49:37,960 –> 00:49:40,960
concept is they want your money. They want to do

839
00:49:41,000 –> 00:49:42,599
what they want to do with your money. They don’tant

840
00:49:42,599 –> 00:49:44,159
to use their own money, but they want to use

841
00:49:44,199 –> 00:49:50,440
your paycheck. And now they’re gonna use They’re gonna hammer this.

842
00:49:50,480 –> 00:49:54,360
I guarantee you they they they want nothing more than

843
00:49:54,400 –> 00:49:58,320
a giant Ebola outbreak or a giant hannavirus outbreak.

844
00:49:59,119 –> 00:50:01,679
Speaker 1: They want nothing more than that. So they could jump

845
00:50:01,800 –> 00:50:04,480
up on their desk and say, I told you so,

846
00:50:07,880 –> 00:50:08,960
that’s exactly what they want.

847
00:50:10,280 –> 00:50:15,880
Speaker 2: All of the panic cults, the environmental panic cult, the

848
00:50:15,920 –> 00:50:20,119
health panic cult, the Amazon rainforest panic cult, all these

849
00:50:20,119 –> 00:50:22,119
people that are in these cults. That’s really all they

850
00:50:22,159 –> 00:50:26,639
want is they want global redistribution of your wealth, not

851
00:50:26,800 –> 00:50:30,280
their wealth, your wealth. They want to keep what they have.

852
00:50:31,760 –> 00:50:33,760
If you were all of a sudden just decide to say, okay,

853
00:50:33,960 –> 00:50:36,800
World Health Organization, the people are involved in it, you

854
00:50:36,880 –> 00:50:39,320
want global redistribution of wealth, We’re gonna start with you.

855
00:50:39,320 –> 00:50:40,920
Speaker 1: We’re going to take everything you have. We’re just going

856
00:50:40,960 –> 00:50:42,039
to start redistributing it.

857
00:50:42,119 –> 00:50:47,800
Speaker 2: Oh no, you can’t do that, No, this is our wealth.

858
00:50:48,320 –> 00:50:51,360
They wouldn’t be right because we’re important, take all the

859
00:50:51,360 –> 00:50:55,599
little people’s money, especially in you know, first world countries.

860
00:50:57,079 –> 00:51:01,159
That’s how they’re playing this. So they’re they’re excited. They’re

861
00:51:01,239 –> 00:51:05,440
almost drooling because there may be an outbreak.

862
00:51:05,000 –> 00:51:07,039
Speaker 1: Of ebola and they would love.

863
00:51:06,920 –> 00:51:09,000
Speaker 2: To see a global pandemic so they can say I

864
00:51:09,000 –> 00:51:12,559
told you so, just like they would love to see

865
00:51:12,599 –> 00:51:13,639
this El Nino.

866
00:51:13,719 –> 00:51:15,559
Speaker 1: Is it Alino? We’re supposed to have an El Nino?

867
00:51:17,519 –> 00:51:21,400
Is that what it is? Let’s let’s use the Google machine. Yep,

868
00:51:21,519 –> 00:51:22,119
el Nino.

869
00:51:22,280 –> 00:51:25,599
Speaker 2: Alarming weather pattern is emerging, and Noah doesn’t know what

870
00:51:25,639 –> 00:51:26,320
to make of it.

871
00:51:27,280 –> 00:51:27,760
Speaker 1: Let’s see.

872
00:51:27,760 –> 00:51:30,119
Speaker 2: El Nino was officially expected to emerge about the summer

873
00:51:30,119 –> 00:51:32,599
of twenty twenty six, and it’s supposed to be the

874
00:51:32,599 –> 00:51:39,079
worst one ever everar global catastrophes. Last year, it was

875
00:51:39,079 –> 00:51:40,519
supposed to do it too, and you know what happened

876
00:51:40,599 –> 00:51:43,079
last year. We didn’t even have a really decent hurricane.

877
00:51:45,480 –> 00:51:46,599
Speaker 1: It totally tagged.

878
00:51:47,320 –> 00:51:50,320
Speaker 2: They were so disappointed. They gotta have these things. They

879
00:51:50,440 –> 00:51:57,519
gotta have. Death, they gotta have because without doom, you

880
00:51:57,719 –> 00:52:00,400
don’t need a democrat, you don’t need the left, you

881
00:52:00,400 –> 00:52:03,119
don’t need the World Health Organization, you don’t need all

882
00:52:03,199 –> 00:52:07,000
of this, this bureaucracy. If you don’t have doom, you

883
00:52:07,000 –> 00:52:13,840
can just go on about your merry little life. Speaking

884
00:52:13,840 –> 00:52:18,119
of doom, and I’m speaking of doom. We do have

885
00:52:18,159 –> 00:52:20,800
a weather pattern coming up this week, a very severe

886
00:52:20,800 –> 00:52:23,519
weather pattern, and it looks like it extends from Texas

887
00:52:23,519 –> 00:52:25,679
all the way up to uh here Ah. Jeff, I

888
00:52:25,800 –> 00:52:28,599
absolutely love that Jeff has my.

889
00:52:28,679 –> 00:52:31,400
Speaker 1: Logo in the in the in the in the room.

890
00:52:34,519 –> 00:52:41,079
Speaker 2: Cleaner Orbits Safer Future l Space Junk Removal Service, Yes, Retrieve, Remove, Protect.

891
00:52:41,599 –> 00:52:43,119
Speaker 1: That’s gonna be me, man. I’m not even kidding.

892
00:52:43,119 –> 00:52:45,119
Speaker 2: I’m gonna build me in a spaceship out back. I’m

893
00:52:45,119 –> 00:52:49,280
gonna build a spaceship out of seventy eight Ford Ltd.

894
00:52:50,320 –> 00:52:52,360
The guy across the street that got thrown in prison

895
00:52:52,360 –> 00:52:54,039
for murdering his girlfriend. There’s two of them sitting in

896
00:52:54,039 –> 00:52:55,920
his yard. I’m gonna take them both, weld them together,

897
00:52:56,159 –> 00:52:57,760
and I’m gonna make me a spaceship out of I’m

898
00:52:57,760 –> 00:53:01,199
gonna go get space junk mark my words. Anyway, we

899
00:53:01,280 –> 00:53:07,159
got a pattern coming up. Be safe out there, guys.

900
00:53:07,360 –> 00:53:08,000
Speaker 1: Be safe.

901
00:53:08,800 –> 00:53:11,880
Speaker 2: Check all your batteries tonight and tomorrow morning. Make sure

902
00:53:11,920 –> 00:53:13,920
you got enough batteries. Make sure you got enough power.

903
00:53:14,639 –> 00:53:17,159
I’m a little excessive. I got things. I have the

904
00:53:17,159 –> 00:53:19,880
the blue AUDYAC one eighty and the EB three A

905
00:53:20,079 –> 00:53:22,639
sitting right next to me. H. Of course, we’ve got

906
00:53:22,639 –> 00:53:29,639
that massive, massive anchor whole house generator with eight hundred

907
00:53:29,639 –> 00:53:32,679
watts of solar panels. We’ve also got a sixty five

908
00:53:32,719 –> 00:53:35,480
hundred watt generator that we can, you know, fire up.

909
00:53:35,599 –> 00:53:37,360
I don’t care for the noise, but we can always

910
00:53:37,360 –> 00:53:37,960
fire that up.

911
00:53:40,320 –> 00:53:42,719
Speaker 1: We’re prepared. We also have a lot of batteries. But

912
00:53:42,960 –> 00:53:46,639
speaking of that, I took my own advice this week

913
00:53:46,679 –> 00:53:49,880
and I went out and I bought the updated, brand

914
00:53:49,960 –> 00:53:54,199
new version of the nol weather radio, the Motorola no

915
00:53:54,400 –> 00:53:54,960
Weather Radio.

916
00:53:55,880 –> 00:53:57,599
Speaker 2: Should have done this a long time ago. I’ve got

917
00:53:57,599 –> 00:53:59,159
the old one, and the old one works just fine.

918
00:53:59,159 –> 00:54:01,280
There’s no You press the button and it starts spewing

919
00:54:01,280 –> 00:54:02,679
out what you know, and you can you can do

920
00:54:02,719 –> 00:54:06,519
whatever you want with it. But the difference is phenomenal.

921
00:54:06,559 –> 00:54:10,360
The difference is these new ones are fully customizable. You

922
00:54:10,400 –> 00:54:13,679
can get it to where the alarm doesn’t go off

923
00:54:13,920 –> 00:54:17,119
until it hits counties that you have programmed into it.

924
00:54:19,079 –> 00:54:22,199
You can use your own county I’m on the farthest

925
00:54:22,320 –> 00:54:24,320
end of the county from where the weather patterns come

926
00:54:24,360 –> 00:54:29,280
in as a rule, so I will still have twenty

927
00:54:29,360 –> 00:54:33,039
thirty minutes. If I just programmed my county into the

928
00:54:33,079 –> 00:54:37,280
alarm system, the alarm goes off, it’s whatever’s come and

929
00:54:37,440 –> 00:54:42,760
entered my county. Now I could plug in Hillsdale County too,

930
00:54:43,519 –> 00:54:46,599
but usually if Hillsdale County has any kind of emergency

931
00:54:46,599 –> 00:54:48,760
of the alert, Lenaway County two, which is where I live.

932
00:54:49,440 –> 00:54:51,199
Two are connected at the hip, but whatever goes through

933
00:54:51,280 –> 00:54:55,280
Hillsdale usually goes through here. It’s got a lot of

934
00:54:55,320 –> 00:54:58,719
other cool features too. It’s just got different kind of

935
00:54:58,719 –> 00:55:01,840
alarms that’ll go off. You can turn the alarm down

936
00:55:01,840 –> 00:55:04,559
a little bit so you don’t crap yourself when it

937
00:55:04,599 –> 00:55:06,480
goes off, because that’s the probably the other one when

938
00:55:06,480 –> 00:55:08,360
you would have it programmed for the alarm to go.

939
00:55:08,320 –> 00:55:10,760
Speaker 1: Off, and it would go off, Oh my god, it

940
00:55:10,800 –> 00:55:11,239
was loud.

941
00:55:11,400 –> 00:55:13,960
Speaker 2: I used to have that on the desk by my bed,

942
00:55:14,719 –> 00:55:16,519
and then I moved it downstairs because you can still

943
00:55:16,519 –> 00:55:18,880
hear it going off very loudly, but at least it’s

944
00:55:18,880 –> 00:55:20,440
not right in your ear and you’re not having a

945
00:55:20,440 –> 00:55:24,559
heart attack in the middle of the night. So fifty

946
00:55:24,599 –> 00:55:29,599
bucks the brand new, updateable, customizable.

947
00:55:30,320 –> 00:55:32,599
Speaker 1: It’s just a no weather radio and that’s it. But

948
00:55:32,639 –> 00:55:33,920
it’ll go off.

949
00:55:34,119 –> 00:55:37,599
Speaker 2: You can program it to just get right right specific

950
00:55:37,639 –> 00:55:40,599
into your county or a couple of counties away, a

951
00:55:40,639 –> 00:55:43,440
group of counties that you want in there. That’s the

952
00:55:43,440 –> 00:55:46,159
only alarms you’ll hear. The old one would give me

953
00:55:46,199 –> 00:55:48,119
alarms all the way across the state, and it would

954
00:55:48,119 –> 00:55:51,280
get redundant after a while, and it’s almost almost ani productive.

955
00:55:51,320 –> 00:55:53,039
You just get to the point where you turn it

956
00:55:53,079 –> 00:55:57,199
off because, OK, I know it’s coming. But it’s a

957
00:55:57,280 –> 00:56:00,360
nice little unit and it sounds better, it picks up better.

958
00:56:00,360 –> 00:56:04,440
They’ve done a good job. Fifty bucks on Amazon. You

959
00:56:04,880 –> 00:56:08,880
get something about the same price at Walmart. Probably any

960
00:56:08,880 –> 00:56:12,880
story you got. Ace Hardware sells them. I highly recommend them.

961
00:56:13,320 –> 00:56:16,119
But anyways, tomorrow’s gonna get kind of hairy across many

962
00:56:16,159 –> 00:56:19,079
parts of the Midwest. Tuesday is not going to be

963
00:56:19,159 –> 00:56:22,159
much better. There was some tornado activity in Nebraska, I

964
00:56:22,239 –> 00:56:25,880
think tonight. Some people got hit pretty hard, So prayers

965
00:56:25,880 –> 00:56:31,280
going out to them. Be alert, be aware, get your

966
00:56:31,280 –> 00:56:34,280
tornado snacks in a bag, get your batteries and flashlights

967
00:56:34,280 –> 00:56:34,719
in a bag.

968
00:56:35,159 –> 00:56:36,880
Speaker 1: Have a place in your house. Plan it now.

969
00:56:36,880 –> 00:56:39,760
Speaker 2: You should already have this plant a planned. You should

970
00:56:39,760 –> 00:56:42,239
already have this plan. Have a place in your house

971
00:56:42,400 –> 00:56:46,000
that you can get to in a tornado. Have a

972
00:56:46,039 –> 00:56:48,840
meeting place outside of your house if things go really

973
00:56:48,840 –> 00:56:50,800
really bad that everybody knows, meet here.

974
00:56:54,400 –> 00:56:57,719
Speaker 1: Plan it out. And even if you never have to

975
00:56:57,840 –> 00:57:00,719
use it, just having that plan, if you do have.

976
00:57:00,639 –> 00:57:03,760
Speaker 2: To use it, at least you’ve got a better chance

977
00:57:03,960 –> 00:57:05,360
of surviving things.

978
00:57:06,079 –> 00:57:08,719
Speaker 1: Be weather aware, keep your eyes on the skies.

979
00:57:09,960 –> 00:57:13,599
Speaker 2: All right, folks, I will be back the first week

980
00:57:13,639 –> 00:57:15,840
of June, taking a few weeks off.

981
00:57:16,039 –> 00:57:18,440
Speaker 1: I’m gonna chill. Wish me luck.

982
00:57:18,920 –> 00:57:20,639
Speaker 2: I’m gonna try to get some garden in, get some

983
00:57:20,679 –> 00:57:22,039
fishing in, get some golfing in.

984
00:57:22,119 –> 00:57:23,760
Speaker 1: Get some screwing around in.

985
00:57:24,559 –> 00:57:27,599
Speaker 2: Everybody, have a great evening and we’ll catch you back

986
00:57:28,199 –> 00:57:32,039
whenever I get back here. Tell then pray for wisdom

987
00:57:32,079 –> 00:57:33,360
and discernment, Peace,