Enemies of the State

Summary

Armstrong & Getty On Demand

Episode Title: Enemies of the State
Release Date: July 17, 2026
Host: iHeartPodcasts
Main Hosts: Jack Armstrong & Joe Getty
Special Guest: Jensen (newsroom contributor)

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Episode Overview

This episode of Armstrong & Getty explores the shifting lines of political discourse, the complexities of political alliances (with a special focus on Lindsey Graham), the spectacle and impact of Christopher Nolan’s new film "The Odyssey," and a critical discussion of J.D. Vance’s controversial recent statements. The hosts weave in reflections on media, political strategy, and the weirdness of modern life, all while maintaining their signature blend of wit and skepticism.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

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1. Political Labels and Shifting Culture Wars

(02:29–03:17)

• Armstrong muses on how cultural and political issues shift unpredictably:
  • Mask-wearing and vaccines flipped partisan associations unexpectedly after the pandemic.
  • “Apparently anti-aging has become right wing coded… so it’s ageism to try to stay youthful longer. Not clicking.” — Armstrong (03:04)
• Getty brings up "anti-aging" as now being charged with accusations of ageism.
• Discussion pivots to surprising statistics: Americans are dying at historically low rates due to drops in overdoses, homicides, and COVID.

2. Clips of the Week & Satirical Political Commentary

(03:58–08:00)

• The "Clips of the Week" segment offers a satirical and rapid-fire look back at major headlines:
  • Mock-panic about Chinese influence, U.S. elections, and Lindsey Graham’s political afterlife.
  • Notable lines and playful banter highlight the absurdity of some contemporary debates and the randomness of life—even riffing on wild bison attacks and near-death mishaps.

3. Lindsey Graham and the Politics of Influence

(08:14–12:25)

• A National Review discussion sparks reflection on Lindsey Graham’s approach to surviving and thriving in D.C.:
  • Graham was always a foreign policy hawk and close to pro-Israel/anti-Russia platforms.
  • His political “pivot” to Trump is reframed as strategic, meant to "get close enough to influence" rather than betrayal.
  • "Politics is the art of the possible. What can I possibly accomplish in politics?" — Armstrong (11:24)
• Armstrong and Getty question whether alliances with disliked figures are ethical—or just necessary—if genuine policy results are achieved.

4. Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey” – A Movie Event

(16:30–22:32)

• Jensen joins to review the new "Odyssey" film, shot in full IMAX:
  • Audience reactions were intense—some even moved to tears in the theater.
  • Cast praised: Matt Damon (initial skepticism from the hosts, but Jensen calls him “spectacular”), Anne Hathaway (“one of the pillars of the story”), Tom Holland as well.
  • IMAX described as immersive, especially for sea scenes and the enormous Trojan Horse sequence.
  • “People were cheering. The guy next to me was crying at one point.” — Jensen (18:46)
• Conversation about the new moviegoing culture:
  • Majority-male audience (“I didn’t expect the audience to be 80% male” — Jensen, 18:58), collectible popcorn buckets ($100 Trojan Horse!), and nostalgia for communal experiences.

5. Media Trust, Election Narratives, and J.D. Vance on Rogan

(25:40–35:30)

• The hosts critique selective outrage over "election lies" on mainstream news, drawing a parallel to the "Russia, Russia, Russia" stories.
  • “You ran with stories that were crap... for four years.” — Armstrong (26:49)
• They analyze J.D. Vance’s controversial Rogan appearance:
  • Vance insinuates Jeffrey Epstein had ties to Israeli and American intelligence ("If that s— existed, it wouldn't exist in 2026... we destroyed the evidence").
  • Armstrong and Getty slam Vance for flirting with anti-Semitic tropes (“It’s the Jews, you see. All right, JD, good luck, pal.” — Getty, 29:56)
  • They echo Mark Halperin and Eli Lake’s complaints: as a VP, Vance should have facts, not just innuendo.

6. The Influence of Extremes & Party Primaries

(31:35–34:19)

• Getty discusses the overwhelmingly progressive drift in the Democratic party, driven by a small but vocal cohort ("young, college-educated, heavily female").
• He laments how these groups intimidate mainstream politicians, distorting the electoral system and policy debates.
  • “Just goes to show you how perverse our primary system is in this country. It’s poisonous.” — Getty (34:19)

7. Political Satire: Conspiracy Parody

(35:09–39:02)

• The show reads and riffs on Andrew Stiles' Free Beacon parody about Lindsey Graham’s death and conspiracy thinking.
  • Brilliantly mocks the style of Carlson/Owens and their credulous audience.
  • “It’s only like a half a notch off what they do. His parody of it.” — Armstrong (38:09)

8. The Bizarre & The Mundane

(43:19–45:49)

• The episode closes with a wild news story: a man nearly sucked out an airplane window, rescued by fellow passengers.
• The hosts riff on how long it would take to recover from such an experience—mixing dark humor with genuine awe.

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Memorable Quotes

• "Anti-aging is anti-life. Why Longevity culture is just ageism in a lab coat." — Armstrong, quoting an article (03:04)
• "Americans are dying at the lowest rate ever recorded." — Getty (03:17)
• "Politics is the art of the possible. What can I possibly accomplish in politics?" — Armstrong (11:24)
• "It was epic and it was epic, of course." — Jensen, on the Odyssey movie (18:20)
• “People were cheering. The guy next to me was crying at one point.” — Jensen (18:49)
• "You ran with stories that were crap...for four years." — Armstrong on accusations of media bias (26:49)
• "It’s the Jews, you see. All right, J.D., good luck, pal. He has definitely got a big red arrow next to his name, I think.” — Getty, on J.D. Vance’s Rogan appearance (29:56)
• “Just goes to show you how perverse our primary system is in this country. It’s poisonous.” — Getty (34:19)
• “It’s only like a half a notch off of what they do. His parody of it.” — Armstrong, after reading a conspiracy-theory parody (38:09)
• "How long would it take you to calm down when you got back in your seat and buckled in? Well, that was a close one." — Armstrong, on the plane incident (43:58)

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Notable Segments & Timestamps

• Political Identity Fluidity: 02:29–03:17
• Clips of the Week: 03:58–08:00
• Lindsey Graham’s Political Strategy: 08:14–12:25
• "Odyssey" Film Review with Jensen: 16:30–22:32
• Media, Election Lies, & J.D. Vance: 25:40–35:30
• Democratic Party’s Progressive Lean: 31:35–34:19
• Conspiracy Satire Read-Aloud: 35:09–39:02
• Man Nearly Sucked Out of Plane: 43:19–45:49

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Tone and Style

• The show maintains its trademark irreverence, rapid-paced banter, and skeptical, sometimes satirical, approach to news and pop culture.
• Hosts freely self-deprecate and acknowledge their own biases, mixing laughter with pointed political observations.
• The inclusion of movie culture and relatable bizarre news bridges current events with ordinary life experiences.

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Final Thoughts & Takeaways

• Armstrong and Getty question the shifting nature of political allegiances, media hypocrisies, and the ever-growing role of narratives and spectacle in American culture.
• Lindsey Graham’s political pragmatism is examined more sympathetically than typical media narratives.
• The review of "The Odyssey" captures both excitement for communal experiences and skepticism of consumerist excess ("collectible popcorn buckets").
• J.D. Vance's Rogan controversy is dissected as an example of dangerous, evidence-free insinuation by those in power.
• Ultimately, the episode’s core message is about maintaining healthy skepticism—of media, leaders, and conspiratorial thinking—while savoring the random, absurd joys and anxieties of modern life.

Transcript

[Jensen]

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[Armstrong]

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[Getty]

Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center,

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Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

[Getty]

Armstrong and Getty. And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

[Armstrong]

So it's kind of Hard to tell in the modern world what's going to become right wing or left wing. Like you wouldn't have been able to predict before the pandemic where masks were gonna fall, I don't think. Or vaccines. I mean because being anti vax was super liberal forever.

[Getty]

Oh yeah, it was. Marin County, California.

[Armstrong]

Then it became a right wing thing and just came across this. Apparently anti aging has become right wing. Coded this article in some publication.

[Jensen]

Anti.

[Armstrong]

Anti aging is anti life. Why long? Why Longevity culture is just ageism in a lab coat. So it's ageism to try to stay youthful longer. Not clicking.

[Getty]

Nice try. Oh, speaking of aging, that sort of thing. Americans are dying at the lowest rate ever recorded.

[Armstrong]

I don't doubt that.

[Getty]

Yeah. US adjusted death rate per 100,000 people has fallen by nearly three quarters since 1900. It is the the lowest it's ever been powered by thanks to sharp drops in drug overdoses, homicides and COVID deaths. Here's to you. Keep living. That's my advice. Try to stay alive of course, because

[Armstrong]

you're a right winger.

[Getty]

True. So many things to get to this hour. Can't wait to squeeze them in. But first let's take a fond look back at the week that was. It's cow clips of the week.

[Armstrong]

It's cow.

[Getty]

They call it cowbow clips of the week.

[Armstrong]

It's co. Chinese government's strategy against the United States was focused on undermining domestic

[Getty]

confidence in the US President.

[Armstrong]

They wanted to just make you sound like your president wasn't so hot. This is the most secure election in

[Getty]

the history of our country.

[Armstrong]

A stunned Washington remembering South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham. They said, I thought Lindsey was gonna be living forever.

[Getty]

When you see Sotomayor and Kagan, tell em that Lindsey said hello. Cause I voted for them. I would never do to them what

[Armstrong]

you've done to this guy.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

President Trump now reinstating the US blockade

[Armstrong]

on Iranian ports will become the guardian of the strait. Are you ruling out a ground campaign?

[Getty]

Sometimes you need a ground campaign, but

[Armstrong]

we have other people that will do

[Getty]

the ground campaign for us.

[Armstrong]

You're calling his wife a possible Chinese spot?

[Jensen]

Yes, yes. Yes, 100%.

[Getty]

Is anything that I just said not honest or forthright?

[Jensen]

Yes.

[Getty]

You're not being honest or forthright. Who won?

[Tony Yayo]

The Chinese?

[Getty]

I think I've been asked the question. We can keep doing this in the United Nations. Longest war in Afghanistan strengthening NATO.

[Rob Gronkowski]

Socialism is not just better capitalism.

[Getty]

It's overthrowing an entire the entire capitalist state.

[Jensen]

The intestinal illness called cyclospariasis that causes fatigue, fever and an explosive upset stomach is now on the rise in 34 states.

[Getty]

Now on Iran and the NDAA is

[Armstrong]

that Vietnam was worse. Senator Jacob, with TMZ. Did you fart yesterday on the senate floor?

[Getty]

I. I was a little freaked out. I didn't like think it was a beaver at first, you know, I just grabbed this little brown blob in the water. The terrifying bison attack at Yellowstone National Park.

[Armstrong]

I go buffer fast. I go buffer slow.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

The man and his grandchild stop to

[Getty]

take photos of the bison in the

[Armstrong]

buff of grass in the buffer snow.

[Getty]

A 65 year old grandfather running for his life flung into the air.

[Armstrong]

Buffalo. Buffalo.

[Jensen]

Go.

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It's clips of the week.

[Armstrong]

Does Messi have any magic left in him for Sunday against Spain?

[Getty]

That's a very sportscastery JV question.

[Armstrong]

I don't know. Maybe.

[Getty]

Why wouldn't he? It's very magical. Lots of magic.

[Armstrong]

I have a friend who was roughly the same age as that old guy who got thrown in the air.

[Getty]

Stepped up with a buffalo guy. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Armstrong]

I got a friend who was roughly that age when he stepped off the curb. Wrong. Fell, hit his head and died.

[Getty]

Good guy too.

[Armstrong]

This old dude gets flipped way high in the air. Just a complete 360 is okay.

[Getty]

Ass over a tea kettle, right onto the hard ground.

[Armstrong]

The randomness of hitting your head, I guess.

[Getty]

Yeah, I've told the story many times. When we were riding along with the Charlotte fire department many years ago. It was a woman, wasn't it? Fell out of a seventh floor window, landed in the bushes, broke her arm. They had just dealt with a guy who had that very thing you described happen to him. He tripped coming off curb, hit his head, died. You. You've paused both of those incidents mid incident. And you tell me which one is going to meet their maker. Do a prop bet, please, please. Oh, speaking of prop bets, the teleprompter guy.

[Armstrong]

Oh, we haven't done that.

[Getty]

Was putting bets on Kalshi. Although all the powerful are getting rich in D.C. i say leave them alone.

[Armstrong]

What the heck?

[Getty]

It's not like he changed the speeches to pay off his bets, right? He just said, yeah, I really do think the President's going to say we need to make America even greater. He put down a couple of bets, made a couple of bucks.

[Armstrong]

Is that technically illegal? Because he's got insider information of some sort.

[Getty]

It may value. Violate Kelsey's terms of use, more likely. The White House doesn't really want to encourage that sort of thing. And I understand on paper, why?

[Armstrong]

Yeah, I don't think that's the sort of thing we want, but I don't know. Did he do anything specifically illegal?

[Getty]

But, you know, unlike soccer, let's not writhe on the ground pretending our leg is shattered. When there's no harm, it's no foul. Come on.

[Armstrong]

Gonna talk.

[Getty]

Give the guy's job back. Tell him to cut it out.

[Armstrong]

Gonna talk a little bit about the Odyssey. I know my oldest is going with his friends tonight, and then my youngest wants to go with me very soon to see it at the imax. It's getting about as much press as any movie I can remember in a long time, partially because it's one of the world's oldest, most told stories. Part of it is Christopher Nolan is an amazing movie maker. Part of it is the dog days of summer and people are bored. I liked that clips of the week had a little Lindsey Graham in there. It's almost hard to believe that that was this week. It seems so long ago. But National Review had a couple of great pieces about Lindsey Graham that I thought were really interesting this week. And the whole he ran against Trump, he hated Trump, he said about the worst things you could possibly say about Trump, and then he buddied up to Trump and played golf with him all the time. And National Review, their take on it was on specifically Charles C.W. cook's take on it was mostly because of the stuff we talked about earlier in the week. He did not change his positions on policies. He was the hawkest of hawks in terms of the United States projecting power around the world and keeping the current world order and all that sort of stuff, practically of anybody in our entire government. And he stuck with that through the entire time. And his belief was, that's what I care about. This is the guy that won. I'm going to get close enough to him that I can influence him in the direction I want. And Charlie Cook's point was particularly, the people of South Carolina sent him to D.C. to do that. That's why they elected him. It's not like Lindsey Graham hid the fact that he was so pro Israel, so pro the United States, so anti Russia, all that different sort of stuff. They elected the guy because of that. They sent him to D.C. to, you know, try to influence policy that direction. And that's what he did.

[Getty]

Yep.

[Armstrong]

Does that make you a flip flopper or a hypocrite or any of the things that he's been called over the last week where they'll play the CL of him saying he's a lion grifter, and if he wins the nomination, it'll

[Getty]

ruin our party forever.

[Armstrong]

Then Lindsey Graham started playing golf with him twice a week. How do you square those two things? Well, quite easily. The way it was just explained, actually,

[Getty]

are the slightly less prejudicial. He buddied up to the president to preserve his influence, as if his influence was the goal and not the pathway to enact the policies that he valued. I just. Yeah, yeah, it's, it's, it's so dopey.

[Armstrong]

I don't know that I, I'm pretty sure I couldn't do it, but I. If I was it, if I was going to be a politician, I should learn to do it. That's what you're doing. Politics is the art of the possible. What can I possibly accomplish in politics? It's not, you know, it's not be supposed to be because you respect that particular person or whatever.

[Getty]

Yeah, I've seen you work with people you don't like.

[Armstrong]

Well, you have to do that.

[Getty]

Sure you do. That's what the politicians are doing.

[Armstrong]

Could I play golf with them for four hours twice a week? New. Somebody that I really hated and had no respect for. I don't think I could do it.

[Getty]

Yeah, I don't think Lindsey ever hated Trump. He thought he was a bad candidate for president, but they really actually hit it off, from what I understand.

[Armstrong]

Well, Lindsey Graham was good at. And again, this is something I'm, I'm pointing out my shortcomings. He's better at me than he would say. I'm not going to focus on the things that I don't agree with him on or think are abhorrent or whatever about his personality. I'm going to focus on the things we have in common to accomplish things.

[Getty]

Right. Yeah, exactly.

[Armstrong]

Which is, you know, the smart way to try to do business, actually.

[Getty]

Yeah. At some point, having slandered my former object of affection, J.D. vance. Not romantic affection, of course, but admiration, I probably ought to pay off why I said such terrible things about him.

[Armstrong]

Okay, let's. Yeah, let's do that at the bottom. And we could talk about the Odyssey next, which I can't wait to see. I really am really excited about seeing it, partially because I never read it. And as a guy who pretends to be well read, I should be more aware of the Odyssey. I can watch the movie, claim I read it all. Good.

[Getty]

I won't read or watch any story written prior to 1000 A.D. just sworn out.

[Armstrong]

What's the point? Bunch of stuff on the way Stay here.

[Getty]

Armstrong and Getty.

[Armstrong]

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[Armstrong]

After years of war, No one could

[Getty]

stand between my men.

[Jensen]

And home,

[Getty]

Not even me.

[Armstrong]

He's trying to get home. You see, that's from the Odyssey, which came out yesterday. The Odyssey, Christopher Nolan's almost three hour adaptation of Homer's almost 3,000 year old epic poem. That's how long it's been around. I've tried to read it several times, never had any luck. Maybe I need a new translation or something. Or maybe I'm dumb, but IMAX is showing it. It's the first major motion picture to be shot entirely in the mighty IMAX format and they're thinking that's going to bring a lot of people out to the movie theater. Plus, it's one of the best directors that exists on planet Earth. And we bring into the conversation Jensen from the newsroom, as you might know her, who went to the movie last night at the imax. Yep.

[Jensen]

Saw it as Nolan intended and.

[Armstrong]

But you said you were sitting kind of close.

[Jensen]

I did. I got one of the literal last tickets. It was an individual ticket, the third row kind of off to the right, so I was leaning the whole time, but it was worth it. My. My back was a little tweaked by the end of it, but I think it was worth it.

[Armstrong]

I heard you describing it to someone out in the newsroom and you said it was epic. You can't use epic as a descriptor of the movie the Odyssey. I just don't feel like that that's appropriate.

[Jensen]

I mean, it is an epic and it was epic, of course. Yes, right. I thought it was fantastic. Obviously, as you said, Nolan's one of the greatest directors of our generation and I thought his cinematography, you could tell. There was so much thought put into every shot in the feeling it was giving to the audience as it was happening. And I think what's fun about these early premieres because it technically comes out today, but there were some showings yesterday, you get the audience reaction. People were cheering the guy next to me Was crying at one point.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

Really?

[Jensen]

There is.

[Armstrong]

At one point a dude was gay. Some was crying.

[Getty]

Wow. Hey, that's bad. That's bad. I disapprove. Go on, Jensen.

[Jensen]

Which as a female, I didn't expect the audience to be 80 male, which was a very interesting dynamic to see.

[Armstrong]

You didn't expect it to be mostly male? See, I would have expected that because it's got, you know, like how dudes are obsessed with the Roman Empire.

[Jensen]

Right. Well, I mean, so am I. So I guess I'm part.

[Armstrong]

And this is a poem.

[Jensen]

Right. It was. It was fantastic. The cast was absolutely amazing. Matt Damon, spectacular.

[Getty]

Really.

[Armstrong]

See, I hope it's true because I want them like this movie. When I first heard Matt Damon was the lead, I thought Matt Damon. I just don't know if I can see him.

[Getty]

He's brilliant.

[Jensen]

Yeah, he's a great actor. But I have a hard time not picturing him as Matt Damon.

[Getty]

Well, right.

[Armstrong]

I have that problem too. And he also does that thing where he's. He pretends to be serious, but he's always joking. Like all of his stuff with Jimmy Kimmel and everything like that. And so when people like that do serious roles, I'm always waiting for the joke.

[Getty]

Here he comes.

[Armstrong]

Like, I don't think Alec Baldwin could do a serious movie now. When are you gonna hit me with the joke? Yo, you're being sarcastic. No, no, I'm not being sarcastic. I need to get home to my wife. Because you don't like her? No, I love her. I'm wearing to get home. I said, I just don't know.

[Jensen]

I thought. In my opinion, I think the standout was Anne Hathaway. I thought her role was kind of one of the pillars of the story. She was fantastic. And Tom Holland was also incredible.

[Armstrong]

That's Spiderman.

[Jensen]

Athena was immaculate. I thought she was fantastic as well.

[Armstrong]

Here's my question. Three hours. That's an awful long movie. Could they cut a thing out of that?

[Jensen]

It is very long. But I mean, this is the Odyssey. It was a 20 year journey for him to get home. So I think it kind of parallels that. Every journey you're exhausted by the end of the movie because he's exhausted.

[Armstrong]

I guess you can't take an epic poem that's 3,000 years old and make it a 15 minute. Yeah, 15 minute movie.

[Jensen]

It was.

[Getty]

It's got to be an epic. An epic epic.

[Jensen]

And I do think the way it was shot really played into the detail because they filmed a lot of it at sea. So those, the moments of him with his crew on the boat. Fantastic.

[Armstrong]

So, like in the IMAX format with that is. Is the advantage that it's so immersive, like you're on the boat.

[Jensen]

It is immersive. And the camera's larger. So when you see it in a normal setting, it's more of a widescreen, but with the imax, it's taller. So you're getting more detail as far as like the helmets of the gladiat.

[Getty]

The Trojan horse playing more picture.

[Jensen]

Yes. And the Trojan horse scene was incredible. That alone, because the horse is like magnificent prophylactic. It was huge. So I think that plays into the whole way it was shot as well. They give you this larger than life feeling.

[Armstrong]

I'll probably watch it on my phone.

[Getty]

Were people dressed up?

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

No.

[Armstrong]

Good question.

[Jensen]

People were not dressed up. What's interesting about this kind of new generation, and I think it's trying to revitalize the movie industry, are these collective popcorn buckets. People collect them, so they're selling. It's a hundred dollars garbage.

[Getty]

Isn't the warm embrace of collectivist popcorn? What.

[Armstrong]

What's a collective pop collectible?

[Jensen]

The moving companies will have commemorative buckets for the popcorn. So this one for the Odyssey, they're selling the Trojan horse. And then you can get it filled with popcorn to watch during a movie. But it's. It's probably like a 2 foot tall.

[Getty]

Like, what's it cost?

[Jensen]

It's a hundred dollars.

[Getty]

Whoa. But it's for you and all your friends.

[Jensen]

I mean, you can share. I guess it's. It's more of just the. It's like the ornament for going to see the movie. You buy the popcorn bucket, it's your souvenir.

[Armstrong]

Okay. They've been trying to figure out how to make money out of movies. And you said they did that with lots of movies.

[Jensen]

Yes, they're. People are buying them. They sold out when I was there.

[Getty]

You're gonna move that bucket four times, then you're finally gonna throw it away. Save your money.

[Jensen]

Armstrong and Gettys.

[Coldwater Creek Announcer]

You know what quality feels like. You can see it in the way a fabric moves, recognize it in a flawless fit, and appreciate it in the details that make our styles unique. That kind of quality doesn't happen by accident. It happens with imagination, creativity, and intention. At Coldwater Creek, it's the design standard we've honored for over 40 years. Our rich mountain heritage has shaped how we think about clothing from the very beginning, with a commitment to quality that never quits exceptional fabrics considered design silhouettes, we've made our own the signature touches that set each piece apart and styles that are distinctively Coldwater Creek For a wardrobe you can count on season after season, visit coldwatercreek.com shop new arrivals and save 15% on purchases $75 or more with code iHeartra.

[Rob Gronkowski]

This is Rob Gronkowski from Dudes on Dudes with Gronk and Jules and talk about a perfect partnership. I'm here to tell you about protecting your end zone with Dude Wipes. If you're still wiping with toilet paper, you need to listen up. Dude Wipes are a wet, extra large flushable wipe that leave nothing behind in year behind because they are wet and we all know wetter cleans better. Unlike dry wiping with toilet paper, dude wipes clear instead of smear. Goodbye dingleberries. Goodbye itch and irritation. Plus, if you take Gronk sized Grumpies or as I like to call them, Gronkies Baby Wipes won't do. You need extra big Dude Wipes to handle the job and they come in different scents and pack sizes, including a single use on the go pack that you can take wherever you go for that home field advantage. So don't fumble the ball with toilet paper, stop being an A hole to your B hole and start using Dude Wipes. Available on Amazon and major retailers nationwide. Dude Wipes Best clean, Pants down.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

Summer is here, which means we all want to look and feel our best. A GLP1 may be right for you. Visit orderlymeds.com to learn more about which GLP1 you could be eligible for. Getting started is fast, easy, and happens virtually through telemedicine from licensed professionals. Check it out for yourself. Go to orderlymeds.com podcast that's orderlymeds.com podcast taking care of yourself feels great. Compounded medications are not FDA approved. Eligibility required and determined by a licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details.

[Getty]

Mom, can I have Lingokids?

[Armstrong]

Dad, Lingokids, please. When did we become the Lingokids house?

[Coldwater Creek Announcer]

No idea.

[Jensen]

Last week it was Dinosaurs.

[Armstrong]

This week it's Lingokids. Why Lingokids?

[Getty]

Because it's the best thing ever.

[Armstrong]

We can play games with astronauts, wild animals and superheroes.

[Getty]

With more than 4,000 interactive games, songs and shows, LingoKids is the number one

[Armstrong]

entertainment platform for young kids.

[Coldwater Creek Announcer]

So no dinosaurs and dinosaurs.

[Armstrong]

Lingokids everything kids love. Download it for free. So we were talking earlier about Trump's address to the nation. He didn't address the whole nation because all the media outlets didn't take it It CBS took a little of it, then started commenting on it. NBC and ABC didn't take it at all. And Mark Halpern just had a really good take on that on his YouTube show. Said because part of the reason networks didn't want to take it and Democrats were blasting anybody who did take it was, you know, you're spreading election lies which are going to make people not have trust in our election system. And Mark Alpern said, when I hear complaints from Democrats that we can't air false election claims because that will discourage voters, I say, ladies and gentlemen, the media aired false election claims about Russia, Russia, Russia for the entirety of the Trump presidency. That is a very good point. You're worried about election. Lies are gonna make people not trust elections. You ran with stories that were crap and you should have known they were crap, and you probably did know they were crap for four years.

[Getty]

Right.

[Armstrong]

But when I was watching Mark Halperin's new show two days ago, he started with, he said, did anybody see Joe Rogan, JD Vance on Joe Rogan? He said, I want to spend the next hour talking about that. What the hell was that? I mean, he was really worked up about J.D. vance, like, really, like carving out at, to Mark Halperin's mind, not good place in American politics right now for wanting to be President of the United States.

[Getty]

Right, Right. I've just heard some, some clips, it's worth noting before we get into some, some specifics that the fabulous Kim Strossel in the Wall Street Journal was bashing JD he is never on Capitol Hill as the president of the Senate when there are all sorts of really crucial and controversial legislative efforts being made by the Republican Party in the per days of their majorities, and that he would be really important as the go to the White House's representative on the Hill. But he's off promoting his book and he is never, never working with the legislative branch. And I thought that was interesting that she hammered him like that for that.

[Armstrong]

Doesn't surprise me. I would say when he gets up in the morning, he's thinking more about what do I need to do to become president than he is what do I need to do to get, you know, whatever Bill threw.

[Getty]

So JD and we've known this for a long time, has decided he is smart enough and clever enough, which are slightly different things, to play footsie with the new anti Semitic right. But still appeal to the mainstream. And so he engages in these very clever veiled word, you know, examples, wordplay, so you can't nail him for it. But his meaning is pretty clear. For example, here he is talking to Joe Rogan about. They were talking about Jeffrey Epstein for whatever reason.

[Armstrong]

All right, I heard this part.

[Getty]

I quote, he clearly had connections to the upper. The highest levels of American intelligence. He clearly had connections to the highest levels of Israeli intelligence. I've asked, were there documents connecting Jeffrey Epstein directly to our intelligence agencies or anybody else's? The answer is no. But if that s existed, it wouldn't exist in 2026. In other words, Epstein was an Israeli American spy. And we destroyed the evidence.

[Armstrong]

Mark Halperin's. That was the thing. One of the things Mark Halpern was flabbergasted about. He said, dude, you're Vice President of the United States. You have access to any intelligence you want to get access to. You can't go around making claims about Epstein being connected to the highest levels of the Israeli government and just throw that out there. You are in a position to actually know that or not. If you know that, say something.

[Getty]

Yeah, well, JD Said, well, if those files existed, somebody destroyed them.

[Armstrong]

But he kind of acted like he was a pundit, right? Or a talk show host and not somebody in a position to know this.

[Getty]

Asked about the war with Iran, there are some people within their system we know beyond a shadow of a doubt who are manipulating and trying to change American public opinion to keep the war going indefinitely. Again, not toward any objective, but just indefinitely. There's a very discreet, extremely well funded, literal foreign influence campaign being funded to tank the deal with Iran. It's the Jews, you see. All right, J.D. good luck, pal. He has definitely got a big red arrow next to his name. I think.

[Armstrong]

I think that is close to unconscionable to go on and make claims like that when you're in a position to actually know or not. I mean, that's a heck of a thing to say.

[Getty]

Yeah, yeah, that one of our closest

[Armstrong]

allies, who we've been funding forever, although 100 Democrats voted the other day to stop funding Israel, but to go on a podcast and, you know, make claims that one of our allies is involved with Epstein and all the ugliness stuff that, hey, you're in a position to know that or not. If that's true, you should. You should announce that.

[Getty]

Right?

[Armstrong]

And if you know it's not true, you absolutely should not be going around claiming that, you know, you don't get to say that.

[Getty]

No, that's the game he's playing.

[Armstrong]

Tucker Carlson can say that and get away with it because he's not In a position to have access to the information.

[Getty]

Right, Right.

[Armstrong]

I don't know.

[Getty]

Maybe you're right.

[Armstrong]

Maybe he's clever enough to have pulled that off.

[Getty]

Yeah. The Israel funding vote. It is so striking. As a political scientist, I've decided I'm just going to call myself that. If that, that Islamist Syed can claim to be a doctor in Michigan because he went to medical school, I'm going to claim to be a political scientist, whatever that means. Anyway, as a political scientist, I find it so interesting. If you look at a bunch of statistics, Nate Silver did a great job of compiling some of them about who both in the Democratic Party and voters at large, who actually cares about what issues among all voters. For instance, the Israel, Palestine.

[Armstrong]

I care about two issues.

[Getty]

Oh,

[Armstrong]

Epstein. And the reflecting pool.

[Getty]

Oh boy. Those are my issues among all voters. The Israel, Palestine thing was 25th out of 30 in the study that was done. That was actually quite clever. They had bunches of people with randomly paired issues. Which is more important, this one or this?

[Armstrong]

That's a good way to do it because otherwise people claim that they care about various things when they don't really.

[Getty]

Yeah, yeah. Super interesting. But anyway, so that's not a fraction of the popular issue that you would think it was from the mainstream media. Which brings me to my greater point. Oh, and then he has a poll about likely battleground or battleground likely voters. 53% of them think the Democrats are too far to the left versus 8% that think they're too far to the right. Okay, it. Everybody knows the Democratic Party is swung wildly left. And it's absolutely clear through some other statistics it's the young college educated crowd, heavily female, that's driving all of this progressive socialist insanity. It's demonstrably true that it's a very small group of a certain sort of people who are driving all this crap. But the Democrats, the sitting congress people and senators are terrified of them. Them just terrified of opposing them or saying no. This is one of our most valued allies, always has been. And no, the secret magical Jews don't control everything. Like they're witches who can bend our minds. Please. It's a small freaking country in the middle of a hostile region. But they're our friends. They can't say that because of this small cohort of people. Which just goes to show you how perverse our primary system is in this country. It just, it's. It's poisonous.

[Armstrong]

Oh, yeah.

[Getty]

It's unimaginable that it hasn't been fixed.

[Armstrong]

We got to go back to the smoke filled rooms or something, just not this. Back to the JD thing. JD Vance thing on Joe Rogan again was listening to a podcast with the great Eli Lake on it, and he said Joe Rogan should have. And he understands why he can't or didn't should have said when. Jd, do you have evidence of that? I mean, wow, that's something. When he's making claims about Israel at the highest level, having connections with Epstein, again, that would be like me saying, man, there are some things going on between Armstrong and Getty and Michelangelo, the three of us, that are really a big deal. Well, then you would say, what? Yeah, what? Because you're part of that. You would know what you can't just hint about.

[Getty]

But again, no, JD's way clever than that. He hints that the Israelis in the Deep State destroyed the evidence, so he can't bring it to you because they destroyed it. Okay, what. What makes you say that? Do you have evidence of that? No, that evidence was destroyed too.

[Armstrong]

He could get any evidence of that.

[Getty]

Well, this may surprise you.

[Armstrong]

He could get anybody on the phone from any agency or department to figure these things out if he wanted to. Yeah, so what? This is what I've heard as Vice President Epstein connected to the Jews and,

[Getty]

And our Deep State. Yeah, absolutely. Really? What have you seen? Nothing. Because they destroyed it all. How do you know? Let's move on. The signs are all there. I'm just asking questions. I'm just asking questions. Oh, that reminds me. Andrew Stiles of the Free Beacon, who is frequently very, very funny. Oh, here it is. Explosive. The truth about Lindsey Graham's fatal heart attack. Prove me wrong. The Jews did it. No intelligent person believes Lindsey Graham died of heart failure. Some independent researchers have suggested the Russians had him killed. After all, he was just in Ukraine. They would have been justified in taking him out. This is kind of a. But I'll jump. But nevertheless, I don't buy it. Blaming Russia, a Christian nation with no independently verified record of political assassinations, would be almost as convenient as blaming a heart attack. When so called experts tell you the answer is Russia, that's usually code for stop asking questions. One of the questions I've had after hearing of Graham's death was whom did he meet in Ukraine? Sources had confirmed that the senator met with President Volodymyr Zelensky, a former actor who was born in the Soviet Union to a Jewish family. According to my research, since taking office in 2019, Zelenskyy has met with several Jewish or Jewish adjacent Hollywood actors, including Liv Schreiber. Ben Stiller, and Michael Douglas, son of Kirk Douglas, AKA Isser Danlovich. Hmm. Do you see? Graham met with Zelensky on July 10th. That's the same day Graham Platner ended his Senate campaign. Why did he quit? Because a woman lied about being raped. Why did she lie? Who benefits? A pack wanted Platner gone. The dots don't always connect themselves. But they do in this case. The real question is, why did Lindsey Graham drop dead the following day? Hmm. Hmm. Let's examine the evidence. It's been all but proven that Israel had Charlie Kirk murdered for embracing the Palestinian cause. Why else would Netanyahu release a statement mourning his death? So it's curious, to say the least, that Netanyahu also released a statement praising Graham as a beloved friend. And it goes on and on. Oh, my God. It's a beautiful, beautiful parody of the Candace Owens Tucker Carlson view or technique of. Of manipulating people's minds.

[Armstrong]

And it's only like a half a notch off of what they do. His parody of it.

[Getty]

What about the flight logs? Not the official ones, obviously. I'm talking about the ghost signals that no one in the Davos crowd wants us to see.

[Armstrong]

That's good. The Davos crowd. I gotta start throwing around terms like Davos crowd and the Epstein class.

[Getty]

Then he goes into cross reference non standard ICAO flight paths with mode S transponder returns and the Aryan satellite ABSD feed corresponding to the Kyiv Fir over the past 14 days. Didn't take long to find what I was looking for. Sure enough, Egyptian registered aircraft SU qwx flying under an encrypted ISR call sign, entered Kiev airspace at 4:18 UTC on July 10, the day of Graham's meet him with Zelensky 755. The same plan plane landed in Istanbul before its call sign data crossed what my force described as a telemetrical coordination index.

[Armstrong]

And it goes on and on. Yep, that is very like a Tucker Carlson documentary. We'll finish strong next, Armstrong and Getty.

[Coldwater Creek Announcer]

You know what quality feels like. You can see it in the way a fabric moves, recognize it in a flawless fit, and appreciate it in the details that make our styles unique. That kind of quality doesn't happen by accident. It happens with imagination, creativity, and intention. At Coldwater Creek. It's the design standard we've honored for over 40 years. Our rich mountain heritage has shaped how we think about clothing from the very beginning, with a commitment to quality that never quits exceptional fabrics. Considered design silhouettes, we've made our own. The signature touches that set each piece apart and styles that are distinctively Coldwater Creek For a wardrobe you can count on season after season, visit coldwatercreek.com shop new arrivals and save 15% on purchases. $75 or more with code iHeart.

[Rob Gronkowski]

This is Rob Gronkowski from Dudes on Dudes with Gronk and Jewels and talk about a perfect partnership. I'm here to tell you about protecting your end zone with Dude Wipes. If you're still wiping with toilet paper, you need to listen up. Dude Wipes are a wet, extra large flushable wipe that leave nothing behind in your behind because they are wet and we all know wetter cleans better. Unlike dry wiping with toilet paper, dude wipes clear instead of smear. Goodbye dingleberries. Goodbye itch and irritation. Plus, if you take Gronk sized Grumpies or as I like to call them, Gronkies Baby Wipes won't do. You need extra big Dude Wipes to handle the job and they come in different scents and pack sizes, including a single use on the go pack that you can take wherever you go for that home field advantage. So don't fumble the ball with toilet paper. Stop being an A hole to your B hole and start using Dude Wipes. Available on Amazon and major retailers nationwide. Dude Wipes Best Clean Pants down Summer

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

is here At Orderly Meds. We know this time is a reminder that life is full of new beginnings. Whether you're celebrating the nice weather, starting a new chapter, planning a vacation, or simply looking ahead to what's next, this season can be the perfect time to invest in yourself and your health. If you've struggled with weight loss and are curious about GLP1 medications, orderly meds can help you learn about your options. Through a simple virtual process. You can connect with licensed medical professionals who can determine whether treatment may be appropriate for you. Getting started is fast, convenient, and happens online from the comfort of home. This summer, consider a new approach to feeling your best. Visit orderlymeds.com podcast to learn more. That's orderlymeds.com podcast orderlymeds.com podcast because every new season is an opportunity to take the next step forward, compounded medication applications are not FDA approved, eligibility required and determined by a licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details.

[Getty]

Mom, can I have Lingokids?

[Armstrong]

Dad, Lingokids please. When did we become the Lingokids House?

[Coldwater Creek Announcer]

No idea.

[Jensen]

Last week it was dinosaurs.

[Armstrong]

This week it was Lingokids. Why Lingokids?

[Getty]

Because it's the best thing ever.

[Armstrong]

We can play games with astronauts Wild animals and superheroes.

[Getty]

With more than 4,000 interactive games, songs and shows, LingoKids is the number one

[Armstrong]

entertainment platform for young kids.

[Coldwater Creek Announcer]

So no dinosaurs and dinosaurs.

[Armstrong]

Everything kids love, download it for free. The knicks won their first championship since 1973. And to put into perspective how long ago that was. In 1973, hockey players didn't wear helmets. Basketball had no three point line, and in 1973, Bill Belichick was the age

[Getty]

his girlfriend is now.

[Armstrong]

That's Marcelo Hernandez at the SB Awards last night. He is a funny dude. On Saturday Night Live. Here's a story we covered while Joe was on vacay. I want more details on. The guy almost got sucked out the window of the plane and people had to hold him by his feet.

[Getty]

The US National Transportation Safety Board says it's taking over the investigation into a Ryanair incident where a passenger was almost sucked out of the plane due to cabin decompression mid air shortly after taking off from Northern Greece. The 61 year old man who was partially out the window was pulled back into the plane by fellow passengers. A Greek hospital official says the man suffered neck and shoulder injuries and friction burns. Dave Packer, ABC News.

[Armstrong]

How long would it take you to calm down when you got back in your seat and buckled in? Well, that was a close one.

[Getty]

Well, I still have time to watch a movie.

[Armstrong]

How long before your heart rate gets back to normal and you think about anything else? I mean, literally, how long would it be before you think about anything else? Hours? Days?

[Getty]

Weeks? You know what, this is terrible, but I'm thinking I gotta get to the gym because I don't think I could even get partially sucked out of an airplane window. I wouldn't fit.

[Armstrong]

Oh my God, they have him by the feet. They pull him back in, sit him down, strap him in and then.

[Jensen]

Whoa.

[Armstrong]

Gotta tell ya, I'm a little rattled.

[Getty]

It's colder than you'd think with your head out the window.

[Armstrong]

Imagine how loud it is out there.

[Getty]

Oh, right. Oh, and your brain is got to be doing flips just trying to comprehend what's, what's occurred and what your reality is at that moment.

[Armstrong]

Well, there had to be several seconds where you thought you were gonna die, so you got that whole thing.

[Getty]

Oh yeah, sure.

[Armstrong]

Anytime you think you might die, car wreck or whatever, that gets your attention. I think at dinner that night you'd be saying, good God, sucked out the window. Yeah, you told me, honey. I mean, holy s. Right, Exactly.

[Getty]

You'd be hanging out there thinking, boy, thank God those people are holding. Hey, Somebody's really digging into my ankle bone. Can you have like more even pressure, please? That hurts.

[Armstrong]

Next morning at breakfast, can we talk about anything other than you getting sucked out the window? I'd like to, but

[Getty]

kind of keeps popping up.

[Armstrong]

Hey, kids, it's that time again

[Getty]

with Armstrong and Gettysburg.

[Armstrong]

Here's your host for final Thoughts, Joe Getty.

[Getty]

Let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew to wrap things up for the day. There he is, Michelangelo, pressing the buttons in the control room. Michael, what's your final thought? Joe, you did a perfect foxtrot. You did so good. That's gonna be Jill Biden.

[Armstrong]

After Biden's on Dancing with the Stars. All the dance moves.

[Getty]

Jack, do you have a final thought for us?

[Armstrong]

Yeah. Young Jack Hansen told me that going to the movies has really become a thing with her demographic. And you were talking earlier about times changing and people maybe moving back toward hanging out together. That might be one of them. People just can't handle watching another movie alone in their apartments. They're going to movies.

[Getty]

Yeah. Yeah. My final thought is I really enjoyed that piece I read part of to you about how some of the inconveniences of life is when you meet people and exchange pleasantries and hit it off with somebody. And the completely smooth headphone, the ear butted eyes on screen. Life is unsatisfying. I'm gonna keep trying to move away from that. It's not good. It's not good for me, I'll tell you that.

[Armstrong]

I ever tell you about the time I almost got sucked out the window of a. Yes, yes, yes you have.

[Getty]

Yesterday you told me about it.

[Armstrong]

Oh my God. Armstrong and Yeti wrapping up another grueling four hour workday.

[Getty]

So many people. Thanks. So little time. Go to Armstrong and yeti dot com. You really ought to listen to our One More Thing podcast from yesterday, July 16th. All about how the Smithsonian Museum of National History has become a America hating woke Marxist re education camp and the Trump administration. God bless him. We're trying to change that. I support it 100%.

[Armstrong]

Yeah. And as usual it's been true for quite a while now that there's no telling what we're going to be talking about on Monday because there's a lot of big things going on. But we'll have it for you. See you Monday. God bless America. Armstrong and Getty.

[Getty]

It was a busy, busy week on the Armstrong and Getty Show. Lindsey Graham left us. Well, I ran negotiate. No one knows. Trump wants election fraud scrutinize what happens Next. You better listen to these two guys. Armstrong and Get It Armstrong and Get it get the podcast Armstrong Get It On Demand the Armstrong and Getty.

[Tony Yayo]

This is Tony Yayo from the Real Report with Tony Yayo and Uncle Murder. You ever notice how everything keeps going up? Rent, streaming, even extra Sosa at your favorite burrito spot? But with Boost Mobile, you don't have to play the Willis Go up soon game. Boost Mobile offers an unlimited talk, text and data plan at a price that'll never go up. It's the same price you'll pay for Life. Switch now for unlimited wireless at a price that'll never go up. Only at boost mobile. After 30 gigabytes, customers may experience slower speeds. Customers will pay $25 a month as long as they remain active on the Boost Unlimited Play.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

There's a fire inside you you can't ignore. Stand still. Not a chance. You're a lifelong learner who's come this far. Now we're here to help you keep going further. Capella University what can't you do? Visit capella.edu to learn more.

[Coldwater Creek Announcer]

You know what quality feels like. You can see it in the way a fabric moves, recognize it in a flawless fit, and appreciate it in the details that make our styles unique. That kind of quality doesn't happen by accident. It happens with imagination, creativity, and intention. At Coldwater Creek, it's the design standard we've honored for over 40 years. Our rich mountain heritage has shaped how we think about clothing from the very beginning, with a commitment to quality that never quits exceptional fabrics. Consider design silhouettes we've made our own the signature touches that set each piece apart, and styles that are distinctively Coldwater Creek. For a wardrobe you can count on season after season, visit coldwatercreek.com shop new arrivals and save 15% on purchases $75 or more with code iHeart.

[Orderly Meds Announcer]

Summer is here at Orderly Meds. We know this time is a reminder that life is full of new beginnings. Whether you're celebrating the nice weather, starting a new chapter, planning a vacation, or simply looking ahead to what's next, this season can be the perfect time to invest in yourself and your health. If you've struggled with weight loss and are curious about GLP1 medications, orderly meds can help you learn about your options. Through a simple virtual process, you can connect with licensed medical professionals who can determine whether treatment may be appropriate for you. Getting STARTED get started is fast, convenient, and happens online from the comfort of home. This summer, consider a new approach to feeling your best. Visit orderlymeds.com podcast to learn more. That's orderlymeds.com podcast orderlymeds.com podcast because every new season is an opportunity to take the next step forward, Compounded medications are not FDA approved, eligibility required and determined by a licensed provider. Individual results may vary. See website for details.