The A&G Replay Monday Hour One

Summary

Armstrong & Getty On Demand

Episode: The A&G Replay Monday Hour One
Date: June 29, 2026
Host: iHeartPodcasts
Summary Prepared By: Armstrong & Getty Podcast Summarizer

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Episode Overview

This episode is a hand-picked "best of" replay, presenting a blend of Armstrong and Getty’s signature mix of sharp social commentary, irreverent banter, and honest reflection. Topics range from climate change surprises, government health advisories, concert culture, property rights, socialism, autism, and the pitfalls of aging—delivered in their trademark sardonic and conversational style.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Climate Change and Polar Bears

• Discussion of a new study showing polar bears in the Norwegian Arctic are actually fatter and healthier, contradicting common climate change narratives.
• Joe Getty’s take:

  "The polar bears are fatter because of climate change. That's not what Al Gore told us. Who's fatter? Himself." (04:14)

• Armstrong & Getty riff humorously on the unpredictability of "expert" predictions.

2. Trump Lawsuit Over Tax Returns

• Brief mention of Trump and his sons suing the Department of Treasury over released tax returns—Jack and Joe comment on the pattern of “over the top” lawsuits and note that one official actually served jail time over the leak.

3. Government Guidelines on Alcohol Consumption

• Recent FDA guidance: Move towards “limit your drinking” instead of hard limits. Discussion of the change, possible industry influence, and the questionable impact of government guidelines on personal behavior.
• Notable Quotes:
  • Joe Getty:

    "Who's listening to the damned government on this stuff?" (07:06)

  • Jack Armstrong:

    "The CDC says, no way, son. You put that. The second drink's the really pleasurable one." (06:46)

• Armstrong & Getty question the logic and impact of such guidelines, suggesting most people make choices regardless of what the government says.

4. Personal Responsibility & Societal Passivity

• They reflect on society’s increasing passivity and tendency to wait for instructions from authorities.
• Jack Armstrong:

  "We are an increasingly passive people who wait to be told what to do and what to think as opposed to... a nation of sheep. As opposed to a nation of, you know, the eagles. Fat polar bears, for instance." (08:40)

5. Parenting & Social Observations

• Some edgy stand-up comedy is referenced regarding parenting approaches and cultural differences.
• Discussion transitions into a story about a Florida man caught in a sexual act with a vacuum, which the hosts spin into darkly comic territory about “raising your kids right.”
• Memorable Moment:
  • Jack Armstrong:

    "Once again, raise your kids to not have sex with household appliances of any kind." (13:32)

6. Concert Review: Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band

• Joe Getty recounts taking his teenage sons to an epic, three-and-a-half-hour Bruce Springsteen concert.
• Notes on the professionalism, energy, and generational appeal of Springsteen’s performances.
• Discusses annoyance with inattentive concertgoers in prime seats.
• Funny Quotes:
  • Regarding audience age:

    "Henry said, am I going to see women throwing their girdles on stage? ...This must be what it's like to stand in line for Social Security." (18:27)

7. Critique of “Collectivizing” Housing Policy

• Criticism of New York activist Sia Weaver’s comments about treating property as a collective good, and the push to decommodify housing.
• Point out both ethnic and economic implications—rebuttal from Black homeowner groups and politicians.
• Introduce the "Cloward-Piven strategy" as a possible playbook behind these policies: overload the system to force it to collapse, ushering in government solutions.
• Notable Quotes:
  • Joe Getty:

    "Purchasing a home is a tool to lift your family out of poverty, not a tool of white supremacy." (27:28 paraphrased)

  • Jack Armstrong:

    "Socialism is the... it's a system of shared misery." (30:46)

• Comparison to Venezuela and Poland: Cautionary tale about socialism versus capitalism and the collapse of economic systems.
  • "Venezuela's per capita GDP has gone from 18,000 to 5,000 and Poland's has gone from around 10,000 to 33,000 per capita. That's all you need to know." (31:25)

8. Gym Injuries and Aging Realities

• Armstrong updates his personal “gym injury vs couch injury” tally:

  "73 to 0. Draw the obvious conclusion." (37:03)

  • Joe Getty:

    "Stay on the couch. Too dangerous to exercise." (37:18)

• Banter on the dangers of overexertion, pressure to lift heavy, and advice (from Joe’s doctor) about only playing sports with people your own age.

9. Autism: Changing Definitions & Diagnoses

• Discussion of a Washington Post opinion piece: “The autism epidemic is a myth.”
• Delve into the expansion of diagnostic criteria (including those with mild or no impairment), gender differences in diagnosis, and recent research suggesting “four distinct sorts of autism.”
• Highlight the impact of changing definitions, possible over-diagnosis, and fraudulent claims.
• Notable Exchanges:
  • Jack Armstrong:

    "I do not like the attitude of I've figured this out. It's all fake. That's the opposite of science. Science is... about curiosity. There's no such thing as settled science when you're talking about autism." (45:51)

  • Both hosts discuss lived experience: Joe’s friend who self-identifies as autistic after a lifetime of success; Jack’s daughter with ASD.

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Notable Quotes (with Timestamps)

• Polar Bears & Al Gore:

  "The polar bears are fatter because of climate change. That's not what Al Gore told us. Who's fatter? Himself." — Joe Getty (04:14)

• Alcohol Guidelines Skepticism:

  "Who's listening to the damned government on this stuff?" — Joe Getty (07:06)
  "The CDC says, no way, son. You put that... The second drink's the really pleasurable one." — Jack Armstrong (06:46)

• Concert Etiquette:

  "Henry said, am I going to see women throwing their girdles on stage?" — Joe Getty (18:27)

• Housing Marxism Critique:

  "Socialism is the... a system of shared misery." — Jack Armstrong (30:46)
  "That's all you need to know." — Jack Armstrong, on Poland vs Venezuela (31:25)

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Timestamps & Segment Guide

• 03:48 — Climate change & polar bear health
• 04:27 — Al Gore, Trump lawsuit, and government leaks
• 05:45 — FDA alcohol guidance flip-flop
• 07:01 — Influence of beverage lobbies on health guidelines
• 09:10 — Reflecting on passivity in society
• 10:34 — Parenting styles & stand-up comedy observations
• 11:14 — Bizarre news: man arrested for public “vacuum performance”
• 13:54 — Joe’s Springsteen concert review & generational reflections
• 24:03 — Sia Weaver, collectivizing property, backlash from Black homeowners
• 31:25 — Socialism cautionary tale: Venezuela vs. Poland
• 37:03 — Gym injuries, aging, and workout realism
• 39:32 — Autism diagnostics, science, and societal impact

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Overall Tone & Style

• Tone: Sardonic, skeptical, conversational, and irreverent; serious issues are frequently undercut with humor.
• Style: Banter between co-hosts, with occasional forays into personal anecdotes and cultural critique.

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Closing Reflection

For listeners old and new, this episode delivers the Armstrong & Getty blend of current events skepticism, cultural commentary, and comic relief. Whether debating government alcohol advisories, warning of the dangers of public policy fads, or lampooning their own age and ailments, they prioritize honesty and independent judgment over ideology or “expert” narratives—a recurring theme for the show’s dedicated audience.

Transcript

[Tony Ayo]

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[Karen Kilgariff]

Hi, it's Karen and Georgia from My Favorite Murder.

[Georgia Hardstark]

We cruised around LA in the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and dove into the fascinating life of actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Want the full story? Take a listen.

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She starts dating Howard Hughes, and in fact, she helps him design a faster plane. So she finds the fastest bird and the fastest fish and sketches out a drawing of what the two would look like as a plane. And that becomes the plane that we know today. And he calls her a genius. Check out our new episode spotlighting groundbreaking innovators like Hedy and Lamarr and Billie Jean King.

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[Joe Getty]

Sam.

[Show Announcer]

Foreign. From the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio, the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

[Jack Armstrong]

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

[News Reporter]

And

[Joe Getty]

you've tuned in the Armstrong and Getty replay. We're not actually here. I'm volunteering at a soup kitchen and Joey giving blood.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, I had to get a break and I would just weep at the end of every show. I really needed to recharge. So yeah, but the staff has done a great job assembling all sorts of best of type moments of all descriptions.

[Joe Getty]

And yeah, this is pretty cool. I think you're really gonna like it.

[Jack Armstrong]

The Armstrong and Getty replay.

[News Reporter]

Polar bears have long been a symbol of climate change. Their health projected to suffer in a world of less ice and fewer chances for bears to hunt. Seals, bots. There's a twist in that story. Polar bears in the Norwegian Arctic have actually gotten fatter and healthier, according to a new study, turning away from the shrinking ice to hunt reindeer and walrus on land instead. Experts say the bears are still in trouble long term. But hey, the experts have been wrong before.

[Joe Getty]

The polar bears are fatter because of climate change. That's not what Al Gore told us. Who's fatter? Himself.

[Jack Armstrong]

Inescapable parallel there.

[Joe Getty]

I don't know if he's eating reindeer or what, but he's fatter. We got a bunch of stuff to tell you. I just saw the breaking news earlier today. I forgot to mention that Trump and his sons are suing the Department of Treasury for $10 billion or something like that. It's one of your typical Donald Trump lawsuits where you go way over the top of the amount of. But the point is about them releasing his tax returns back in the day. Remember when they leaked out all of his tax returns and claiming all this sort of damage? But that was outrageous that that happened. Absolutely outrageous. And one guy did go to jail for five years. But I guarantee you there were many people at multiple levels involved on making sure Donald Trump's tax returns got released. And they had no problem with it, I suspect. Very, very uncool. Anyway, it got some attention last year. Yeah, 25. When the FDA put out their guidance for drinking under RFK Jr. And they just said, what was the word they used? Limit your drinking. They got rid of the old, like how many drinks per day you should have as A man or a woman. And just what would limit your drinking for some.

[Jack Armstrong]

Who knows why?

[Joe Getty]

And for some reason, some officials speaking to the New York Times on conditions of anonymously because they feared reprisals.

[Jack Armstrong]

All right,

[Joe Getty]

dietary guideline reprisals.

[Jack Armstrong]

What are they going to do here? Yes, yes.

[Joe Getty]

Anyway, couple of people who were involved in the process of figuring out how much you ought to drink anonymously told the New York Times that they were going to recommend the cap for men be one drink per day. One drink per day for men because of all the dangers associated with drinking. But somebody talked them out of that, I guess, and they just went with limit your drinking.

[Jack Armstrong]

But that's what they wanted to say,

[Joe Getty]

which would have been far less than we've ever had in the past.

[Jack Armstrong]

Well, cut in half. What was the, the previous guideline, which is two for fellas and one for gals? Well, half is quite a bit to

[Joe Getty]

the extent that you should pay attention to the people that told you to eat MARMARINE and stand six feet apart, you know?

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. Well, in that going from two to one means after my first drink, I'm

[Joe Getty]

like, you know, why don't we pour another one?

[Jack Armstrong]

The CDC says, no way, son. You put that. The second drink's the really pleasurable one. You suppose now they're both fine, really.

[Joe Getty]

Do you suppose Budweiser and the wine industry or whoever got to him said, oh, hey, easy, whoa, hey, knock it

[Jack Armstrong]

off, by the way, possible.

[Joe Getty]

Can I help pay for your library when you leave office or something?

[Jack Armstrong]

Oh, yeah, I wouldn't be the least

[Joe Getty]

bit surprised how many people follow those freaking guidelines. Anyway, that's what always amazing to me, especially at this point, after all their swings and misses, who's basing their life on that? I mean, there are all kinds of doctors and, and independent health and medical organizations with their ideas of what you should and shouldn't do. Who's listening to the damned government on this stuff?

[Jack Armstrong]

Well, and what, what was it? There was some product. We had an example of a safety warning on it that I can't remember is like, do not stick your hand in this meat slicer. And if you, if you need that warning, you're too stupid to comprehend that warning. It's. It's a paradox or a vicious circle or something. I don't know, catch 22. Exactly. But if you don't know that it's more healthy to drink less

[Joe Getty]

already, who are you?

[Jack Armstrong]

I mean, you're not informed enough or intelligent enough probably to comprehend the warning. Right.

[Joe Getty]

Yeah, that is kind of interesting. I Back when I drank. I don't, I don't think anybody ever took a drink. Just like nobody eats a piece of chocolate cake thinking this is good for me. No, it's just, it's, it's, it's not good for me. But in a minor way. And, and you know, and I'm gonna do it anyway because life is short.

[Jack Armstrong]

I mean, that's the way I do it. Excessively, it's going to have a real on me. But if I don't, I'll be fine.

[Joe Getty]

That's why every ice cream cone eaten at Baskin Robbins is consumed. Nobody thinks it's a good for them.

[Jack Armstrong]

But you like a second chase slice of chocolate cake, darling. No, no. A second one is above the CDC's guidelines for cake. It's not that I'm full. It's not that I know if I gorge a quarter of a cake in a sitting, I'm going to get fat. It's that the CDC has war. You know, I think we at the risk of turning this serious. It may, it may be a sign of what we've observed for a very long time. We are an increasingly passive people who wait to be told what to do and what to think as opposed to, you know, we're a nation of sheep. As opposed to a nation of, you know, the eagles. Fat polar bears, for instance. Yeah. Anyway, enough animal metaphors. Moving on, man.

[Joe Getty]

One drink ain't much though. That ain't much. It's hard to. Hard to even wonder why you would drink at all if you're going to have one drink to me.

[Jack Armstrong]

But you know, there are situations. Sure, yeah, it's fine.

[News Reporter]

It's.

[Jack Armstrong]

It's nice. It's good for other people.

[Joe Getty]

I think you should do that.

[Jack Armstrong]

I was so proud of myself last night. Judy and I went out for a nice dinner. We split a nice bottle of wine. It was 6:30 reservation, so it was fairly early in the evening. I came home and I said, do not have any more. And I didn't. I sipped water. I was very proud of myself.

[Joe Getty]

A bottle of wine. We split a bottle of wine. You each have two glasses, is that right?

[Jack Armstrong]

Roughly. Wow.

[Joe Getty]

Completely ignoring government regulations.

[Jack Armstrong]

Oh, I know. I could barely choke that second one down knowing that I was defying the federal government. It was hard to enjoy. So speaking of living your life, this is the sort of thing that annoys the crap out of me, but I will just mention it to you. Is this the end of gentle child rearing? The rise of fafo parenting around and

[Joe Getty]

find out, you know, I saw an interesting comedy thing the other day. The Hispanic guy that's on Saturday Night Live. God, what's his name? I can't come up with it off the top of my head.

[Jack Armstrong]

Marcelo Hernia.

[Joe Getty]

Marcelo, yeah. And he's hilarious. He is very, very funny and a great addition to that show. But he's. I saw from his standup routine, he said, if I'm in a grocery store or someplace like that, and I hear a kid say, I'm not doing that, and I hate you. I know what race they are. And I thought, that's pretty interesting. It ain't a black. It ain't a black mom, and ain't a Hispanic mom. It's a white mom.

[Jack Armstrong]

Oh, boy.

[Joe Getty]

That's pretty interesting in it.

[Jack Armstrong]

I don't want to rush through the parenting stuff, so we'll, we'll come back to that in a moment or two. Whether child or adult, this is bad behavior. A central Florida man has been caught in, quote, a sexual performance with a vacuum 51 year old man. He was doing this in the front yard of someone's home.

[Joe Getty]

Wow. Get a room.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah. For your vacuum. And you, you know, if you're a vacuum blanker, that's, that's one level of crazy, you know, but public avoid exhibitionist vacuum. Right, right, right. It's just not enough to. In the privacy or your own home, you know, make sweet love to your. Your home appliances. You got to do it in public.

[Joe Getty]

So kind of like, you know, are you into blondes or brunettes? Is he a Hoover or. Eureka. What is this thing?

[Jack Armstrong]

What's the expensive kind that they sell? Dyson. Yeah, yeah. He's a connoisseur.

[Joe Getty]

Oh, I hit on a Dyson once. She wouldn't have me. What. So what are the mechanics of this? Is it the, the. The host.

[Jack Armstrong]

Mercifully, they don't get into the specifics here because I can't answer your idiotic

[Joe Getty]

question because I feel like the thing you roll along the floor with the bristles and the turning thing, it's just gonna. Ouch. Right? Ouch. Yes, Katie. I'm. I'm figuring hoes situation.

[Jack Armstrong]

It's almost gotta be right. Yeah, I think we can assume that.

[Sia Weaver]

Yeah.

[Joe Getty]

For those hard to reach places. God. I would think, though, you'd think this. If you're a really weird. A weirdo, you'd think that. Well, this might work. This is orifice, like and. But you flip that thing off and all on. As soon as you flip that thing on, you think, this was a horrible mistake.

[Jack Armstrong]

I have Made a terrible decision here.

[News Reporter]

Yes.

[Jack Armstrong]

But this guy was.

[Joe Getty]

I can't reach the button.

[Jack Armstrong]

If he was either practiced in the art of vacuum love or had like a multiple speed vacuum or something, you flip it on and think, I have

[Joe Getty]

made a horrible mistake.

[Jack Armstrong]

This was a terrible decision.

[Joe Getty]

I don't know what I was thinking. Why didn't I think this through?

[Jack Armstrong]

Once again, raise your kids to not have sex with household appliances of any kind.

[Show Announcer]

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty. The Armstrong and Getty Show. The Armstrong and Getty Show.

[Joe Getty]

I am running a very, very little sleep today because I took both my boys to see Bruce Springsteen in the E Street Band at the Chase center in San Francisco, which is the basketball arena where the warriors play. It holds about 20,000 people. If there was an empty seat, I couldn't see it anywhere. And everybody stood the entire three and a half hours of that show, which was just stunning. And I won't spend much time on the show because you're either into Springsteen or not. There's a reason he's one of the most legendary live acts in the history of people playing music in front of other people. Just freaking stunning. I don't. I was trying to figure that out during the show. Like, what is it that they do that other people can't do? Is that the level of energy they bring? Like, is there a reciprocal thing that goes on in live music where like you're picking up the pheromones or something from them and the energy that gets transferred to you or something? But I have seen lots of concerts, there's no energy like that. It was just. And for that level, for that long, the level of intensity from. From beginning to end was like, how do you do this?

[Jack Armstrong]

My very short comment on that is the difference between Bruce and the street band is a lot. And a lot of bands is they're not a bunch of plucky youths who played in a garage, blah, blah, blah, came up together, you know, it's a different situation now. Bruce and the band have always been deliberately professional entertainers, period. And they are professionals.

[Joe Getty]

Boy, they are too.

[Jack Armstrong]

They have come to give you a show, period. Not to express their hearts, to give you a show. They're professional entertainers.

[Joe Getty]

Yeah, yeah. And. And everything just tight as could be. They're.

[Jack Armstrong]

When they.

[Joe Getty]

They'd line up every now and then, like all be in a line. And it was just awesome the way they did it. But there's 20. I counted 24 people, Bruce. 24 people with the full horn section and the gospel choir and then with that Tommy Morello. Is that his name from Rage against the Machine, who's now a big part of the whole Springsteen act. God, is that guy amazing. And, and, and, and did.

[Jack Armstrong]

A couple guitar players is enough.

[Joe Getty]

There were four. Bruce played more lead than I've ever seen him play before, but there were four different guys doing guitar solos. Anyway, I won't go. Like I said, I won't go on and on about the music because you either like it or not. But as a I want to be musician, it was just absolutely stunning how you could do that. If he was 38, I would wonder, how do you do that for three and a half hours? He's 76. Wow. How is that even possible? How does your voice. How do you stand for three and a half hours when you're 76 and not get tired, let alone running around the stage soaked in sweat and howling at the top of your voice? It just. It defies physics that that could even happen. Anywho, a lot of people were asking about the politics part of it, and I was wondering about that myself. It was a non factor. It was just a non factor. He said a couple over three and a half hours. He said a few things here and there. Who cared? The long speech he gave, which I'm sure I would have really rolled my eyes out. I went to the bathroom during the long speech, where he sits down at the beginning of the state at the very front of the stage to give the band a rest. He never rests. He gives the rest of the band a rest. But anyway, he comes out there and his first words were something like, we have an illegal Supreme Court that answers to one. Okay, I've got time to go to the bathroom. And so went to the bathroom, got a pretzel, whatever, came back, and he was done. And it was back into the music. But, God, they did the amazing thing. I remember I thought this the last time I saw Bruce Springsteen in the East Street Bend. It's like every song is their end of the show highlight, Good Night Song. It's like the showstopper you put at the end is every freaking song. And I don't know how they pull off that. That intensity, but he went from Ghost Tom Joad with Tom Morello playing the guitar solo, an electric version, into Badlands. And it was just the best musical experience of my life. It was just unbelievably stunning. Yeah, the crowd was, I thought, surprisingly young for what I thought it would be. It was definitely an older crowd, as you would expect, but there was an awful lot of people in their 20s and 30s that were there that knew the words to every song to his, to his credit. But my kids were giving me, who are both teenagers were giving me lots of crap about the age of the audience. Henry said, am I going to see women throwing their girdles on stage?

[Jack Armstrong]

Wow.

[Joe Getty]

Henry also said, this must be what it's like to stand in line for Social Security.

[Jack Armstrong]

Wow. Wow. That young man's got a tongue dipped in the sarcasm.

[Joe Getty]

But I had really good seats. I didn't pay for him. A friend, I won't mention who because he didn't give me permission to say who, but he gave them to me. So I. They were free for me. And it was Eric Swalwell, wasn't it? They were unbelievably Eric Swalwell's billionaire buddy. They were unbelievably good seats. And so I was surrounded by people who are either connected, were rich and Joe's had this experience. When you're in this business, you get to go to a lot of concerts and sit in cool spots. And often the people that are in the, in the suite or the really good seats or whatever for a basketball world, whatever you're at, they don't. They just need to say they were there or whatever. They don't care. And I hate that because I was there for the music and really, really digging it and my kids were enjoying it and everything like that. A couple of guys in front of me in suit jackets or whatever, rolled in late, spent the whole time talking really loud, checking their emails, that sort of stuff, talking about business. They were, they were there for the music or whatever. And I was really struggling with whether I should say something to him or not. And do I want to be that guy who says, hey, you need to quiet down at a really, really loud rock concert or. Or they the douchebags for talking loudly during some of the slower songs. It was just really, really annoying. Luckily, I think the guy got so drunk that he had to sit down and he couldn't talk anymore. But don't talk loudly at concerts the whole time.

[Show Announcer]

Armstrong and Getty.

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[Jack Armstrong]

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[Tony Ayo]

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[America 250 Promoter]

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[Tony Ayo]

Join Join this landmark celebration and get your America's Block Party Tickets now for $17.76 at america250.org LA this is Tony

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[Karen Kilgariff]

Hi, it's Karen and Georgia from My Favorite Murder.

[Georgia Hardstark]

We cruised around LA in the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and dove into the fascinating life of actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Want the full story?

[Georgia Hardstark]

Take a listen, Hedy. She starts dating Howard Hughes, the aviation tycoon. Do you know a lot about him?

[Karen Kilgariff]

I mean, I watch the Aviator so I know everything Leonardo DiCaprio has allowed me to. But incredible innovator, right?

[Georgia Hardstark]

She says he's a quote, very strange man. But they do get along really well.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Give us examples.

[Georgia Hardstark]

I know they do get along intellectually and in fact she helps him design a faster plane. She takes a look at what he's designed. It's got these square wings and she's like, that doesn't make sense. And so she finds the fastest bird and the fastest fish and sketches out a drawing of like what the two would look like as a plane. And that becomes the plane that we know today. And he calls her a gene. Check out our new episode spotlighting groundbreaking innovators like Hedy and Lamar and Billie Jean King.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Presented by the Hyundai Ioniq 5.

[Joe Getty]

Goodbye

[Show Announcer]

the Armstrong and Getty show.

[Jack Armstrong]

Here is one Sia Weaver, the director of Tenant Something or Other under the Commie Mundani in New York City.

[Sia Weaver]

I think the reality is, is that for centuries we've really treated property as an individualized good and not a collective good. And we are going to transitioning to treating it as a collective good and towards a model of shared equity will require that we think about it differently. And it will mean that families, especially white families, but some POC families who are homeowners as well, are going to have a different relationship to property than the one that we currently have.

[Jack Armstrong]

Again, I love the way she brightens as she says especially white families because she knows that'll get her lots of approval among her wackadoodle peers.

[Joe Getty]

And I think she also feels it in that weird self hating, wouldn't it be awesome if white people had fewer houses?

[Startpage Advertiser]

What?

[Joe Getty]

That is so nuts.

[Jack Armstrong]

Well, and she admits people of color will be forced out of their homes too as the government takes them over. And a couple of reactions, one I think deals with the symptoms and the other one that addresses the cause in a way that I should have been hip to. But so there's a couple of associations of black homeowners in New York City including one called Brownstones of Bedford Stuyvesant, Bed Stuy, as they call it in New York, which was founded decades and decades ago to help keep black homeowners in historically black neighborhoods. And they have an association. They're proud of their neighborhoods, and they keep it clean. And. And if people run into trouble, they try to help people keep their homes, that sort of thing. And everybody involved in that is like, what's this one person's name? Rene Gregory's. The current president said, white supremacy. I'm not white. I read Weaver's comments. I don't know where they came from, blah, blah, blah. And she says, we're all about, oh, here it is. Marlon Rice, who's running for that Senate district there in New York, said homeownership is in of a state. Essential element of black wealth. It's repugnant to attach yourself to policies that look to devalue homeownership. We should be fortifying pathways to homeownership. So you got a bunch of black activists in this article in the New York Post saying, this is the last thing in the world we ought to be doing. Purchasing a home is a tool to lift your family out of poverty, not a tool of white supremacy. This one guy wrote about his own father's experience, actually. And then you know what? I was reminded, and I think one of the great battles we're fighting here against all the WOKE stuff, is that the policies they advocate are not their point. Those are just strategies. And this is from the fabulous so smart Alicia Finley in the Wall Street Journal, and the title of the article is How Mamdani and Sia Weaver Plan to End Private Housing. Their proposals would make apartment buildings impossible to sustain. That's by. And that's what a guy like me or Charles C.W. cook or a lot of people forget when we look at their neo Marxist policies and say, that'll never work. You can't artificially depress rents because then the owners won't be able to maintain their buildings and nobody will put more buildings on the market. And it's going to make this situation worse. Well, what happens if you make a situation worse and worse? That system collapses. Very good. If you filled in that blank, that system collapses. That's the cloud pivot strategy. You overload a system until it collapses. Then you say, well, this system is collapsed. We need to replace it with. And you happen to have a system ready to go. And that would be Marxism. So they. Absolutely. And again, this is not the paranoid ravings of some Kukla. This is the brilliant Alicia Finley in the Wall Street Journal, she describes the decommodifying housing in the plan. Drive out private investors by making it impossible to turn a profit and keep properties in serviceable condition. Then the government will seize the buildings and hand them over to tenant collectives and nonprofits to manage under communal ownership. So that's the plan. They know it doesn't work. They know the numbers don't work. They want that.

[Joe Getty]

Well, the economic part is horrifying. And then you put the racial part on top of it. Like you have so much glee at the idea of taking homes from white people for some reason. Right, so she's a racist and a communist.

[Jack Armstrong]

Well, I think part of her excitement in using those terms is during the, the COVID slash George Floyd era, any nod toward that's white supremacy. And if you support it, you're a white supremacist. You immediately won the day. Your Marxist policy got immediate widespread acceptance because you had floated the scary, scary prospect of white supremacy doesn't work anymore. But they really lean hard into that strategy because it worked so well for a while. I mean, you look at all the corporations that were, and not to mention, you know, school districts and universities that were forcing all their folks to undergo what was recently declared by the 8th Circuit Court an unconstitutional training process, indoctrination process. You're reminded of how scared everybody was of being called a white supremacist. So that's why they lean on it so hard.

[Joe Getty]

You know, one thing they've got on their side for people wanting change about housing is I read an article about this the other day, the housing market is about as weird as it's ever been in our nation's history in terms of everybody thinks everything's overpriced, everybody's got loans that are so low you'd never move unless you absolutely had to. It's just, it's a very, very strange situation for being able to afford to live somewhere, you know, which leads to rents being higher also. I don't know what's ever going to break us loose of that boy.

[Jack Armstrong]

And it is going to absolutely make people miserable on the road to succeeding in their policy goals. Here's a little evidence for you. So market. Well, how do I put this exactly? So the city's public housing units, what they want to control all of the public housing units. They have 40% more maintenance deficiencies than older rent stabilized units still in private hands and 150% more than market rate ones. So the closer it is to public government ownership, the more Miserable the housing unit is, and they want to turn everything into that. Man. Socialism is the. It's. It's a system of shared misery. Oh, that reminds me. I was going to do a little feature. I was going to call Joe Getty's all you need to know. And thank you, Michael. That's excellent.

[Joe Getty]

Oh boy.

[Jack Armstrong]

And let me see if I can find. Oh, there it is. Fabulous. I found it in time. This is all you need to know. Venezuela used to be much wealthier than Poland anyway. 02 Because Poland was suffering under socialism. Then Poland implemented free market economics and capitalist principles and enjoyed an economic boom. Venezuela, which was an economic juggernaut, chose socialism, which brought poverty and misery to its people. Here you go. In roughly 1980, the GDP per capita in Venezuela was about $18,000. In Poland, it was about $10,000. So almost twice as good in Venezuela as Poland. Then the wall fell, Poland embraced capitalism, blah, blah, blah. And now, just a few years later, Venezuela's per capita GDP has gone from 18,000 to 5,000 and Poland's has gone from around 10,000 to 33,000 per capita. That's all you need to know.

[Joe Getty]

Answering the age old question of where would you rather retire? Poland or Venezuela?

[Jack Armstrong]

Exactly. The beaches are better in Venezuela by a long shot. But hey, you got to deal with the secret place anyway. Oh, and so yeah, they just didn't do socialism right. We're gonna do it right. Man, I wish I had more than two fists because all those people need a puncher. Anybody who's ever said that really is craving a punching.

[Show Announcer]

Armstrong and Getty.

[Startpage Advertiser]

They track, they target prices can climb. Startpage is the private search engine that helps keep what you look up online from becoming a price tag. Try [e-mail] that's startpage.com this July 4th,

[America 250 Promoter]

come celebrate at America's Block Party. Hosted by America 250, America's Block Party is a can't miss 4th of July concert happening at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

[Tony Ayo]

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[America 250 Promoter]

It's more than just fireworks.

[Tony Ayo]

Join this landmark celebration and get your America's Block Party Tickets now for $17.76 at america250.org LA this is Tony Ayo

from the Real Report with Tony Ayo and Uncle Murder. You ever notice how everything keeps going up? Rent's going up, streaming services are going up. Even your favorite burrito spot suddenly thinks salsa should cost extra. But with Boost Mobile, you and your phone bill don't have to. Willis go up soon. Game Because Boost Mobile has 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, meaning you're set to never worry about your bill increasing again for as long as you're on the plan. While the world keeps finding new ways to nickel and dime you, Boost Mobile gives you unlimited wireless at one set price for life. Imagine something in your budget actually staying the same. You'll pay the same for unlimited wireless when you're posting mirror selfies in your 20s. And when you're posting mirror selfies in retirement, some things never change. 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 plan.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Hi, it's Karen in Georgia from My Favorite Murder.

[Georgia Hardstark]

We cruised around LA in the Hyundai Ioniq 5 and dove into the fascinating life of actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Want the full story?

[Georgia Hardstark]

Take a listen, Hetty. She starts dating Howard Hughes, the aviation tycoon. Do you know a lot about him?

[Karen Kilgariff]

I mean, I watch the Aviator, so I know everything Leonardo DiCaprio has allowed me to know about him. But incredible innovator, right?

[Georgia Hardstark]

She says he's a, quote, very strange man. But they do get along really well.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Give us examples.

[Georgia Hardstark]

I know they do get along intellectually. And in fact, she helps him design a faster plane. She takes a look at what he's designed. It's got these square wings and she's like, that doesn't make sense. And so she finds the fastest bird and the fastest fish and sketches out a drawing of like, what the two would look like as a plane. And that becomes the plane that we know today. And he calls her a genius. Check out our new episode spotlighting groundbreaking innovators like Hedy and Lamar and Billie Jean King.

[Karen Kilgariff]

Presented by the Hyundai Ioniq 5.

[Georgia Hardstark]

Goodbye.

[Parent Narrator]

With my mom and dad living in Orange county, when we bring my five and seven year old to visit, we are sometimes in for a two hour drive that could feel like 10.

[Lingokids Advertiser]

Oh, as an avid camper, I know all about this. We'll pack up the RV and know this is either going to be the trip of a lifetime or a complete disaster.

[Parent Narrator]

Which is why we load up the iPads with Lingokids before we even pull out of the driveway.

[Lingokids Advertiser]

It's what dreams are Made of Lingokids keeps kids engaged and quiet with over 4000 interactive games, songs and shows that kids simply cannot get enough of.

[Parent Narrator]

You can pack whatever you think you'll need, but Lingokids is the only entertainment you'll need for a stress free car

[Lingokids Advertiser]

ride or really any ride, plane, train, hovercraft, whatever.

[Parent Narrator]

Download Lingokids for free today or unlock

[Lingokids Advertiser]

even more amazing content with LingoKids.

[Parent Narrator]

Plus choose the yearly plan and save up to 60%. Search LingoKids in the app store or

[Lingokids Advertiser]

Google Play Lingokids everything. Kids love

[Show Announcer]

the Armstrong and Getty show.

[Jack Armstrong]

I'm sorry, that's right. That reminds me, I gotta. I gotta finish this something real quickly. 73, 2, 0.

[Tony Ayo]

Okay.

[Jack Armstrong]

I'm keeping a running count on how many times I've been injured in the gym versus how many times I've been injured laying on the couch. And it's now up to 73 to 0. Draw the obvious conclusion.

[Joe Getty]

Stay on the couch.

[Jack Armstrong]

Too dangerous.

[Joe Getty]

Stay on the couch.

[Jack Armstrong]

Too dangerous to exercise.

[Joe Getty]

The couch is safe. I mean, you can look at a chart.

[Jack Armstrong]

Today's my birthday. I was gonna play a little golf, but I strained a muscle in the

[Joe Getty]

gym, so now I can't.

[Jack Armstrong]

Should have stayed on the couch anyway.

[Joe Getty]

Are you lifting too heavy?

[Jack Armstrong]

I think I'm too old. No, I was, I was doing. I was doing something I needed to do. I probably went a little too far, a little too fast. Yeah, yeah.

[Joe Getty]

Most people lift too heavy. Like, it's just. It's especially dudes. I think it's just you want to be a guy who lifts more weight, but you can keep your form and do what you want to do with lighter weight. It's just you want to be. You don't want to be a guy using, you know, 10 pound dumbbells or whatever. You don't want to be that guy over in the corner.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, I try really hard to be a realist about that and not fall for that. And it takes effort.

[Joe Getty]

It does.

[Jack Armstrong]

It really. It was more a stretchy, strengthy thing. But anyway, it doesn't matter. So I'm curious to hear what the think piece in the Watpo had to say about autism.

[Joe Getty]

What you said reminded me of. And I will get to this, but the latest Kevin Hart comedy special on Netflix, which is pretty funny. It's all about being over the age of 40. And so now he's discovering the. How you. You get injured all the time once you reach midlife. And. And he said you never.

[Jack Armstrong]

It's okay because your healing time is way slower.

[Joe Getty]

Well, he said you'd never get back to normal, which is pretty much true. Anyway, he had one. And I won't spend much time on this because, you know, he does it better and you'll want to watch the show. But he said he was standing in his shower and he stepped on something and one foot got really far away from the other foot. That foot had never been that far away from my. And I'm grabbing for railings.

[Jack Armstrong]

That is.

[Joe Getty]

That is what happens when you reach

[Jack Armstrong]

a certain age and you limp for two weeks. Right.

[Joe Getty]

He challenged Day and his store. Telling him the story is so funny. But they were drinking and it was late at night. And he's out with, you know, because he runs with a pretty cool crowd. I'm sure he challenged some former NFL player to a foot race in the street because he thought he was actually faster than the guy. And he, like, did serious damage, ended up in a wheelchair hurting himself.

[Parent Narrator]

Wow.

[Jack Armstrong]

Wow. Yeah.

[Joe Getty]

Which can happen when you get to be middle aged. What? My doctor said, don't play sports with people in their 20s. Only play sports with people your own age. Seems like a good idea.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, Good tip.

[Joe Getty]

Opinion piece in the Washington Post. The autism epidemic is a myth. I feel like having read the whole article. While there is some interesting data in there, it's a little clickbaity because you know you're going to get a lot of people to jump on a. On a headline like that. Either the crowd that. I knew it. I knew a lot of childless people, by the way. I knew it. This is all, you know, blah, blah, blah, or the crowd that has an autistic kid and says that my kid is not this is not a myth and clicks on it also. So most new cases reflect mild or no significant impairment. Moderate or severe cases have declined according to this data. We'll bring this up before I get into a little more of the article. I was texting with a friend of mine. She is autistic and has raised three autistic children ranging from mild to severely autistic. And she got into. And I won't get into super detail on this, but the, the spectrum and a lot of things that they used to call Asperger's syndrome and they now put on the autism spectrum. So obviously that would increase the numbers to a certain extent and everything like that. But here's one part I didn't know. This is from a different article. Women have the same rates of autism as men, but get diagnosed less. I didn't know this. It's always been known that girls are far less likely to be autistic but tend to be more severely afflicted when they are so women, for whatever reason, if you are on the spectrum, it's usually the more severe type. Kind of interesting.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, interesting. Is the father of an autistic daughter. I'm very interested in this stuff that rings true to me. I came across this also in the WaPo. This was a while back and I held onto it. Work published in the summer by the journal Nature Genetics. And I wish we had time to get into a lot of detail on this because it's so interesting. But scientists now believe there are four distinct sorts of autism. It's not just a spectrum, quote unquote of mild to severe. The four groups that they detailed and yes, we'll post [e-mail] under hotlinks so you can take a look at it. Number one, they call broadly affected. The smallest group, about 10% of participants face the steepest challenges, marked by developmental delays, difficulties with communication and social interaction, and repetitive behaviors that touch nearly every part of life. Then there's mixed autism with developmental delay, which is roughly 19% showed early developmental delays but few signs of anxiety, depression or disruptive behavior. Researchers call this group mixed because its members vary widely in how strongly they display social or repetitive behavior behaviors. Then there's moderate challenges. About a third of participants fell into this group showing the hallmark traits of autism, social and communication differences and repetitive habits, but in subtler ways and without developmental delays. Then finally social and or behavioral. The largest group, around 37% met early developmental milestones on time, yet often grappled with other conditions later on, including adhd, anxiety, depression or obsessive compulsive disorder. Which reminds me very much of my daughter, man.

[Joe Getty]

And that's the tough thing with a lot of. A lot of this stuff is I hate to use your spectrum because that's a specific thing. But on the.

[Jack Armstrong]

That's fine.

[Joe Getty]

The scale of 0 to 10 of how much you have of things. Everybody's got a little bit of something like I've always talked about before. Everybody's OCD a little bit. Everybody. I don't know if I've ever known anybody that's not like I always have the microwave on an even number when I said it, for some reason I don't know why. I mean just another little things like that. But it's not in any way affects my life.

[Sia Weaver]

Well.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. It's not a disorder.

[Joe Getty]

And then you know, and I know a child who has it to a degree that it is sometimes very difficult to deal with. And so it's interesting, this friend of mine who is autistic and raised three autistic kids and has spent several decades taking in every bit of autism research that exists and dealing with schools and doctors and all that sort of stuff, said I'm clearly on the spectrum, which I find very, very interesting because I'm going to be 61 years old here in a couple of weeks and have been relatively successful in my life. And so if I. Even if that's true, would there be any value of a diagnosis of that sort of thing for people that can easily survive in the world? I don't. I don't even know what you would get out of that.

[Jack Armstrong]

I think so. To have a better understanding of your weaknesses or be better aware of what effects it might have and you might recognize in yourself or I might recognize in myself. Oh, that's why I'm uncomfortable in settings.

[Joe Getty]

Don't want anybody to ever hug me under any circumstances.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right, Exactly. Exactly. I'm not hateful unless we're having sex.

[Joe Getty]

I do not want you to hug me.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. That's part of my neurological reality. Oh, okay. Interesting. I don't. I think the better you know yourself, the better, just in general.

[Joe Getty]

But if you would expand it to people like me, if that is even true, and I don't spend much time thinking about it, if I were 25, I might think about it a lot at this point in my life. I'm not sure it makes any difference. In fact, I'm sure it doesn't make any difference. But if you were to expand it it to include people like me, obviously you would have a greater number of people qualify as autistic and that would factor into the stats going up. And then, I don't know, I guess people would disagree over whether that's an explosion in autism or not.

[Jack Armstrong]

And that would affect funding and it's at least worth tipping our caps to the rampant false diagnoses, deliberately fraudulent diagnoses like in Minnesota to rip off the ground.

[Joe Getty]

Right, right. There's a lot of be money, a lot of money to be had if you, you know, you get diagnosed with something like this. Man, that's a tough one. That's a tough nut to crack. Briefly on this article, I think the person goes way too far in the whole. Lots of people that would have just been described as weird in the past are now put on the autistic spectrum. There. There is some. Something happened in the last. I don't have many decades. There are way more kids. I mean it's just if you got a kid in that world, it's just obviously true.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah. And I I do not like the attitude of I've figured this out. It's all fake. That that's the opposite of science. Science is a bu about curiosity. Always never ending curiosity. There's no such thing as settled science when you're talking about autism.

[Show Announcer]

Armstrong and Getty,

[Startpage Advertiser]

they track they target prices can climb. Startpage is the private search engine that helps keep what you look up online from becoming a price tag. Try [e-mail] that's startpage.com this July 4th,

[America 250 Promoter]

come celebrate at America's Block Party hosted by America 250America's Block Party is a can't miss 4th of July concert happening at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

[Tony Ayo]

Experience music, performances by major artists, patriotic tributes and the kickoff to giving 4th, helping to make July 4th the largest day of giving in American history.

[America 250 Promoter]

It's more than just fireworks.

[Tony Ayo]

Join this landmark celebration and get your American America's Block Party Tickets now for 17.76 at america250.org LA with my mom

[Parent Narrator]

and dad living in Orange county, when we bring my five and seven year old to visit, we are sometimes in for a two hour drive that could feel like 10.

[Lingokids Advertiser]

Oh, as an avid camper, I know all about this. We'll pack up the RV and know this is either going to be the trip of a lifetime or a complete disaster.

[Parent Narrator]

Which is why we load up the iPads with Lingokids before we even pull out of the driveway.

[Lingokids Advertiser]

It's what dreams are made of. Lingokids keeps kids engaged and quiet with over 4000 interactive games, songs and shows that kids simply cannot get enough of.

[Parent Narrator]

You can pack whatever you think you'll need, but Lingokids is the only entertainment you'll need for a stress free car ride.

[Lingokids Advertiser]

Or really any ride. Plane, train, hovercraft, whatever.

[Parent Narrator]

Download Lingokids for free today or unlock

[Lingokids Advertiser]

even more amazing content with LingoKids.

[Parent Narrator]

Plus choose the yearly plan and save up to 60%. Search LingoKids in the App Store or

[Lingokids Advertiser]

Google Play Lingo Kids Everything Kids love professional wrestling fans.

[Jack Armstrong]

The action continues every week. Watch CNA Thursday Night Impact every week on amc.

[Joe Getty]

It is like electricity flowing through your veins.

[Jack Armstrong]

Don't miss the adrenaline, the drama and the total non stop action.

[Joe Getty]

No one can ever be as good as this right here.

[Jack Armstrong]

Don't miss the action of TNA Thursday Night Impact every week on AMC. For showtimes and more information, visit tna

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