I May Get Bigger Boobs Just To Thank Them

Summary

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Armstrong & Getty On Demand

Episode: I May Get Bigger Boobs Just To Thank Them
Date: February 4, 2026
Hosts: Jack Armstrong & Joe Getty

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Overview

This episode of the Armstrong & Getty Show tackles the state of American media, the dying trust in legacy journalism, changing news habits in the social media era, and significant developments in the medical field regarding gender transition surgeries for minors. They also discuss nostalgia, cultural homogenization, quirky local customs (Pittsburgh’s parking chair tradition), and recent news about the Clintons’ testimony concerning Jeffrey Epstein.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

The Decline of Legacy News Media

• Washington Post Layoffs: The hosts discuss mass layoffs at the Washington Post, reflecting on the broader crisis of trust and finances in major news outlets.
  • "[Washington Post] readership has halved in the last couple of years and this is not good. ...We cannot function as a society like that." — Wolf, [04:51]
  • Jack asserts the irreparable loss of public trust in such organizations:

    "You need to accept that that horse has left the barn. Those big organizations lost their trust years ago. ...They flush their credibility down the toilet and it's gone." — Jack Armstrong, [05:35]

• Changing News Consumption: Discussion about younger generations never accessing legacy outlets and relying instead on social media and niche sites.
  • "If you're under 30, you've never even heard of these things. And if you have, you've never checked them out." — Wolf, [06:02]

Charity & Sustainability in Journalism

• Many political publications have always survived on donations or foundation support; there's skepticism about whether large-scale objective reporting is still viable.
  • "There just might not be a model for being able to hire reporters that do the very expensive job of...digging up information, writing a story about it over weeks." — Wolf, [08:24]

Clickbait, Echo Chambers, and the Incentive Problem

• Tucker Carlson Example: Sensationalism attracts more clicks than deep reporting.
  • "He just realized all the money is in salacious headlines and clicks. ...Nobody clicks on the good, solid journalism that you took weeks to put together." — Wolf, [09:15]
• Echo chamber effects and the economic realities of modern media are highlighted.
  • "The echo chamber, the commentariat will talk about these articles a lot, but...not much at all [in ad dollars]." — Jack Armstrong, [09:56]

The Collapse of Shared Truth

• Armstrong & Getty lament the lack of shared knowledge, even among guests at the same dinner table, due to algorithmic social feeds and fragmented media consumption.
  • "What's our shared knowledge of the world out there anymore? ...You could have a dinner party...They're all sitting at the table with completely different information about hot top stories." — Wolf, [13:52]
• But Jack argues that legacy media is no antidote:
  • "Face the Nation and the Washington Post...they're just another example of exactly what you're talking about." — Jack Armstrong, [15:28]

Medical Establishment and Gender Transition Policy

• Breakthrough Medical Guidance: The American Society of Plastic Surgeons releases guidance against gender transition surgeries for minors, advising delay until at least age 19 due to insufficient evidence on long-term benefits.
  • "The new ASPS guidance acknowledges that there is insufficient evidence to prove that irreversible gender related surgical interventions have long term benefits for adolescents and therefore recommends that surgeons delay...surgery until a patient is at least 19." — Jack Armstrong, [20:54]
• Surging legal liability concerns:
  • "The first successful lawsuit has happened against psychologists and a doctor. $2 million and there's going to be, I think, a flood of these." — Wolf, [22:36]
• Jack responds to "cash grab" worries:

  • “It’s interesting that you went to cash grabs when we’re talking about people who have been permanently altered by experimental treatments.” — Jack Armstrong, [23:09]

• Social contagion factor noted: sharp recent drop in youth identifying as transgender.

  • "Meanwhile, in the last two years, the number of adolescents identifying as transgender has been cut in half because it was a social craze, always was." — Jack Armstrong, [23:27]

Political News: Clintons to Testify on Epstein

• Bill and Hillary Clinton are compelled to give video testimony in a House investigation relating to Jeffrey Epstein, under threat of contempt of Congress.
  • "The Clintons must have thought that the hammer was going to come down anyway. So Bill and Hillary are going to be questioned about the Epstein files." — Wolf, [27:04]
• Opinions on whether the Clintons have anything to hide or if the exercise is political theater.
  • "I suspect very strongly this will be a non-event. ...I'm no great defender of Bill. ...Do I think he was friends with Epstein probably. Hot chicks were at parties. Underage chicks, knowingly, I doubt it." — Jack Armstrong, [28:46]

AI and Stock Market Volatility

• The rapid rise of AI tools and their abrupt impact on financial markets.
  • "Rapidly expanding artificial intelligence capabilities helped erase $300 billion in market value on Tuesday. ...Anthropic's legal tool can review contracts, perform other industry specific functions. ...LegalZoom, Thomson Reuters, RELX...stocks plunged 15%." — Jack Armstrong, [31:27]
• Anticipation that the “golden age of chatbots” will end as monetization (ads, paywalls) becomes universal.
  • "One of them is going to decide to put ads in ChatGPT or Grok or whatever. Then they're all going to follow suit...You're either going to have to pay a lot more or see tons of ads every time you go on there and ask a question." — Wolf, [34:10]

Nostalgia and the Loss of Local Culture

• Armstrong & Getty reflect on whether longing for the past is simple nostalgia or justified criticism of homogenized modern America.
  • _"Modern nostalgia can't hold a candle to old timeiness." — Jack Armstrong, [35:05]
  • "I remember when nostalgia was fantastic, but those days are over." — Wolf, [35:00]
• Local color: The Pittsburgh “parking chair” tradition, a rare example of regional culture persisting in a big-box, chain-store America.

  • "If you dig out a parking space, like in front of your house on the street, you put a chair there until...she parks her car there because you cleared it, it's your space. ...It's not just a tradition. It's the law." — Jack Armstrong, [41:58]

  • The term “jagoff” and stories from Pittsburgh highlight enduring local customs in contrast with cities where such traditions are vanishing.
  • "The parking chair, like the pierogi, has become a kitschy emblem of Pittsburgh. ...T-shirts proclaim respect the parking chair. Tiny chairs dangle on Christmas trees." — Jack Armstrong, [45:49]

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On the end of shared national narratives:
  "We cannot, honestly...We cannot function as a society like that." — Wolf, [04:51]
• On failed media self-correction:
  "I agree with everything you said five years ago. ...That horse has left the barn. ...They flush their credibility down the toilet and it's gone." — Jack Armstrong, [05:35]
• Nostalgia versus decline:
  "I'm not nostalgic for when it worked better. That's not nostalgia. That's things have gotten crappier, which I don't think you can probably call nostalgia." — Jack Armstrong, [39:56]
• On transition surgeries and minors:
  "A minor can't determine that. That's what being a minor is. ...That's why you're not held accountable for crimes the same way or all kinds of different things." — Wolf, [21:54]
• On the homogenization of America:
  "I despise the absolutely uniform, big box hell that spread across the country." — Jack Armstrong, [41:36]
• On regional resilience:
  "The parking chair, like the pierogi, has become a kitschy emblem of Pittsburgh. ...T-shirts proclaim respect the parking chair." — Jack Armstrong, [45:49]

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• [04:04] Washington Post layoffs and state of journalism
• [08:56] Economic realities of news, clickbait, and niche audiences
• [13:52] Collapse of shared knowledge and news echo chambers
• [20:54] American Society of Plastic Surgeons' guidance on gender transition surgeries for minors
• [22:36] Lawsuits over gender transition surgery and liability
• [23:27] "Social craze": drop in adolescent trans identification
• [26:19] Bill & Hillary Clinton to testify on Epstein investigation
• [31:27] AI tools' effect on the stock market and legal industry
• [35:00] Reflections on nostalgia and cultural homogenization
• [41:58] Pittsburgh’s parking chair tradition and resistance to cultural homogenization

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Tone

Fast-paced, sardonic, and conversational with frequent asides, wry jokes, and a blend of skepticism and nostalgia about America’s present and future. The hosts’ signature banter is present throughout, mixing deep concern over media and cultural trends with self-deprecating humor.

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Summary

This episode blends biting commentary on the collapse of legacy journalism and trust, emerging social and medical controversies, impacts of AI on the economy, and the disappearance of local culture in homogenized America. Armstrong & Getty offer criticism, humor, resignation, and the occasional glimmer of hope for quirky regional resilience amid technological and societal tumult.

Transcript

[Jack Armstrong]

This is an iHeart podcast guaranteed human.

[Joe Getty]

Friday Kick off the Winter Olympics in style with the opening ceremony from Italy featuring a special performance by Mariah Carey. Celebrate the greatest athletes from around the globe as they come together to go for gold. Lipsy for Sensational the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.

[Wolf]

Ilia Malady redefining the sport Friday at.

[Joe Getty]

8 Eastern, 7pm Central on NBC and.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Peacock Support for the show comes from Public the investing platform for those who take it seriously On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc, SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosure is [e-mail] Disclosures Jacob this.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? When you buy business software from lots of vendors, the costs add up and it gets complicated and confusing. Odoo solves this. It's a single company that sells a suite of enterprise apps that handles everything from accounting to inventory to sales. Odoo is all connected on a single platform. In a simple and affordable way. You can save money without missing out on the features you need. Check out [e-mail] that's o d o o.com do you actually know Ball well?

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[Jack Armstrong]

Broadcasting.

[Wolf]

Live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio.

[Joe Getty]

At the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armst and Joe Getty Armstrong and Getty.

[Jack Armstrong]

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

[Joe Getty]

Valentine's Day at McDonald's with caviar.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Ooh.

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Prepare yourself. The fast food chain is offering customers McNugget caviar kits for Valentine's Day.

[Joe Getty]

Every single kit includes a 1oz tin of caviar, a $25 McDonald's gift card, creme fraiche, and a mother of pearl caviar spoon.

[Better Picks Announcer]

But get this, it's all on McDonald' meaning it's free for you. The McNugget caviar kits are available for a limited time online only beginning February 10th.

[Joe Getty]

The kids drop at 11:00am Eastern, 10:00am Central, Tuesday the 10th, online only.

[Wolf]

Okay, so you can't go through the drive through on Valentine Day with your sweetheart and get the McDonald's McNugget Caviar Valentine's Day kit.

[Jack Armstrong]

What was, where was that from, that audio?

[Wolf]

I don't know. It was weird though.

[Jack Armstrong]

And it was a commercial. I mean, it was just a commercial. Huh.

[Wolf]

That's one of your better stunt foods right there. McNugget caviar for Valentine's Day. I assume everyone who would do that would be doing it ironically. Nobody's going to be doing it. Sincerely. Yes, Katie. Oh, no.

[Better Picks Announcer]

The.

[Wolf]

That audio was a report from a.

[Jack Armstrong]

Local news station in Milwaukee. Speaking of news, probably laid off all the reporters and don't have any actual news.

[Wolf]

Well, right. Speaking of news and that sort of thing, the Washington Post is in the midst of, as we speak, a video call in which they are laying off hundreds of people. Hundreds. Bezos announced to the Washington Post employees, everybody stay home today. Log into the video thingy. Zoom call. And then they're laying. You know, if you work for a big company, you've probably been through one of these or two or eight in the last several years and they're laying off 300 plus so far. New York Times has got a, an article about it. They're probably fairly gleeful that one of their top competitors is taking it in the shorts. Or actually maybe they're not. Probably not happy that newspapers are dying.

[Jack Armstrong]

Mixed blessing for sure.

[Wolf]

Yeah. And points out that the Washington Post, for instance, readership has halved in the last couple of years and this is not good. I know, I know how y', all, a lot of y' all hate, you know, a lot of these left leaning big news organizations and I understand why. They've earned it. But man, any of your big. We all read them, try to hold them to some sort of standard news outlets, them all going away and everybody just having their own favorite People, they fall on Twitter or Instagram or TikTok who are spouting crap all the time. We cannot, honestly, I'm not even exaggerating. We cannot function as a society like that.

[Jack Armstrong]

It won't work. I agree with everything you said. I agree with everything you said five years ago. What you need to do is accept that that horse has left the barn. Those big organizations lost their trust years ago. They're not too trusted. They're terrible. They earned it. They flush their credibility down the toilet and it's gone. You still feel like they could grab it back. I am less optimistic.

[Wolf]

You're right. You're probably. You're probably right. First of all, you got to be. I don't know what age to even ever think about the New York Times or the Washington Post or Face the Nation or any of those heritage big important media sites. Because if you're under 30, you've never even heard of these things. And if you have, you've never checked them out. You certainly aren't checking them out on a regular basis. So you're probably right.

[Jack Armstrong]

Speaking of the WaPo, this is great from Nellie Bowles in the Free Press. She mentions that the Washington Post casually refers to the Free quote, the Free Press, a conservative opinion website that cbs, his parent company, bought a conservative opinion site. She says, I pointed out only because the Washington Post is expecting massive layoffs in the coming weeks after their businesses have gone, well, tits up, as she puts it. What I'd like to propose is that these two things are related. The Free Press is the most right wing publication of Washington Reporter can conjure in their minds a spectrum of politics for the WaPo staffer goes from Bernie Sanders left, to Zoran Mumdani, center left, to AOC center right. And then the Free Press conservative. And she makes a couple of jokes. How accurately can the Washington Post reporters describe news and events in America? If this is the political spectrum they see, who are they serving with this? Exactly. It's a good point. And then she, she points out to these Slack conversations or whatever it is between Washington staffers and I'm gonna quote some of them per former colleagues. In a Zoom meeting today, Post foreign staff was told by editors that up to half, oh, half the newsroom will be cut. Someone responded, sickening. Bezos could fund the Post out of his own pocket into infinity. Why won't he and this editor, Farhee, Paul Farhee, agreed. Great question. We've all asked ourselves that many times. So they don't even desire to be in a sustainable business they find it offensive. They want infinity subsidies. Trul, God bless their hearts, she writes.

[Wolf]

Well, a lot of my favorite publications though, and your favorite publications, I don't know that people are aware of this. A lot of your political. They're now websites, but they used to be magazines. They didn't. They never. They've always relied on like donations and.

[Jack Armstrong]

Practically charity to stay alive because they've been foundation support.

[Wolf]

Yeah, they've always been so niche.

[Jack Armstrong]

So I guess that's what they see.

[Wolf]

As the Washington Post being to a certain extent, there just might not be a model. New York Times has kind of cracked the code with a whole bunch of other stuff that they've added in to keep eyeballs around, but like nobody else has. And there just might not be a model for being able to hire reporters that do the very expensive job of, you know, going to a town, staying in a hotel, digging up information, writing a story about it over weeks. It just, just might not work money wise.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. You need a lower common denominator than would go to say, the National Review or the Dispatch or whatever or the Free Press, although they're doing pretty well. Yeah. Which means crap, because the lowest common denominator wants crap. They don't want carefully researched articles on how AI might disrupt the economy, which is.

[Wolf]

There's a new book, there's a new book out about Tucker Carlson that's getting some attention about his, his career and how he ended up where he is. And part, part of how he ended up where he is because he's a super, super smart guy is he just realized all the money is in salacious headlines and clicks. It just, you know, good solid journal. Nobody clicks on the good, solid journalism that you took weeks to put together. The, the article that somebody threw together from their laptop in their car with one, one quote from somebody online.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. Yeah.

[Wolf]

It's going to get 10 times as many clicks. And it's just a fact.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, the echo chamber, the commentariat will talk about these articles a lot, but the sheer number of clicks and advertising dollars attached to them are not much at all.

[Wolf]

But to the earning their demise. I mentioned this yesterday, but I'll mention again because it's just too good. The media critic for the Washington Post wrote on Monday after the Grammys.

[Jack Armstrong]

All right.

[Wolf]

Politics are often treated like radioactive material on Grammys night. This is pop music critic Chris Richards writing in the Washington Post. Guy makes a living writing this sort of stuff for one of your major publications. He might have gotten fired an hour ago. Probably did. Politics are often Treated like radioactive material on Grammy night. But on Sunday, something changed. The world outside had finally become too loud to ignore. That's a Washington Post claiming that they keep politics out of awards shows, except for in this case where it was just too big to ignore what's going on in Minneapolis.

[Jack Armstrong]

So they broke the long standing tradition and actually mentioned politics at an awards show.

[Joe Getty]

No one is illegal on stolen land.

[Wolf]

Who's reading that and not laughing out loud? I mean, seriously.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right back to Nellie Bowles question somebody that twisted in their view of reality, who are they serving? I don't know. How are they serving them?

[Wolf]

That is funny. So just quickly, why do you think Jeff Bezos doesn't just go ahead and fund the Washington Post doing what it's doing?

[Jack Armstrong]

I think he was curious to see whether he could crack the code, as you said, like the New York Times had and still supply quality journalism in the nation's capital. He probably believed, yes, we can do that and we can be self sustaining or at least not need much subsidizing. It's difficult. I just had a conversation about this with a loved one. Changing the culture of an organization is a slow and painful pursuit, whether it's a football team or a musical organization or a big newspaper. I mean, heads have got a roll. There will be tears and weeping in cardboard boxes and accusations and counter accusations and it might not work. Ask anybody who's ever tried to. I can actually name a couple of really, really good NFL coaches who've gone to crappy franchises and failed to be able to turn the culture around. Hard to do anyway.

[Wolf]

And you're not obligated to just because you got the money. Prop up a failing business model with your own cash.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. I think everybody who starts any business thinks, all right, we'll give it this amount of time, this amount of money, and if it's not working, we're not going to throw good money after bad. It's just not a good idea. Anyway. A word from our friends at Rough Greens. This is a good idea for your dog. Add rough greens to your dog's food. Don't change your food her their food. Add rough greens. That has all sorts of great nutritional benefits, especially as your dogs age.

[Wolf]

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[Jack Armstrong]

F roughgreens.com Rough Greens supplements the diet with natural antioxidants and anti inflammatory compounds that help reduce oxidative stress, support immune defense, slow age related decline help your dog stay active, mobile and alert as they age. Go to rough greens.com use that promo code Armstrong. Don't change your dog's food, just add rough greens. Watch the health benefits come alive.

[Wolf]

Wolf One final comment on the media stuff, and I wonder about this myself since we do this job, is I feel like a dinosaur anytime I really even mention like the Washington Post or I saw on Face the Nation because that's not where people are getting their information anymore. But if I, for instance, quit taking that stuff in, where am I getting it? And how many of y' all would? I mean, I what's our shared knowledge of the world out there anymore? I don't even know if you, if you, you can have a dinner party now, especially the younger you get, you could have a dinner party with a bunch of 40 year olds and they're sitting at the table. You got like six couples, 12 people. They're all sitting at the table with completely different information about hot top stories. In fact, they would have completely different ideas if you had them all. List what's the top three stories in America right now? It might be all different and they'd all have completely different takes on it because of their news source.

[Jack Armstrong]

But I would argue that Face the Nation and the Washington Post do that. That's what they do. They're not the antidote to it.

[Wolf]

Well, I'm not claiming they are. I just don't know what's what to do next. If you got, you know, the, the, the. Well, our audience is all these different couples. Everybody's got a different idea of what the important stories are because of whatever Twitter follower you're into or, you know, website you go to and then all kinds of different facts that aren't shared by the rest of the people.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. But you were contrasting that with those outlets you mentioned. And I would argue they're just another example of exactly what you're talking about. A lot of great stories, important stories to get to including some gender bending sanity, the fight against the cruel experimentation on kids gaining ground. Good news on that. Plus AI has finally really rattled the stock market. Not just driven it upwards, but made people sell, sell, sell. Talk about that as well.

[Wolf]

That's a heck of an interesting story.

[Jack Armstrong]

All right, stay here Armstrong and Getty.

[Wolf]

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[Jack Armstrong]

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[Wolf]

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[Jack Armstrong]

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[Wolf]

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[Jack Armstrong]

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[Joe Getty]

Friday kick off the Winter Olympics in style with the opening ceremony from Italy featuring a special performance by Mariah Carey. Celebrate the greatest athletes from around the globe as they come together to go for gold. Let's see for sensational the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.

[Wolf]

Ilya Malini redefining the Sport Friday at.

[Joe Getty]

8 Eastern, 7 Central on NBC and Peacock.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI, it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc. SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures this.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? Business software is expensive and when you buy software from lots of different companies, it's not only expensive, it gets confusing. Slow to use, hard to integrate. Odoo solves that because all Odoo software is connected on a single affordable platform. Save money without missing out on the features you need. Odoo has no hidden costs and no limit on features or data. Odoo has over 60 apps available for any needs your business might have, all at no additional charge. Everything from websites to sales to inventory to accounting. All linked and talking to each other. Check out Odoo at o d o o.com that's o d o o.com our.

[Jack Armstrong]

First lady Melania Trump's documentary Melania made more than $7 million this weekend at.

[Better Picks Announcer]

The box office, mostly from disappointed little girls who thought they were seeing Moana.

[Wolf]

We have breaking news at the moment we're on the air. I don't know when you're actually going to hear this. The Trump has signed a bill. The government shutdown is over. Thank God.

[Jack Armstrong]

Beautiful.

[Wolf]

That was a rough one.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, I do this for a living. And I saw the other day there's a partial government shutdown. I'm like, there is?

[Wolf]

Well, it's over now.

[Jack Armstrong]

Oh, thank God. Yeah. Again, so ideological capture. So smart by the Neo Marxists. What they did was they called organizations racist until they controlled the boards or whatever. They blackmailed and terrified people, including the major medical associations, which is really a shame. One of the major pediatrics organizations is completely woke. The ama. The American. Oh, the American Academy of Pediatrics is just completely woke. Controlled by far lefties. But luckily not everyone is. And in major gender bending sanity news, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons released new guidance this week cautioning physicians against performing gender transition surgeries on minors, which is a significant breakthrough because many of us have long called on major medical associations to tell the truth about these experimental treatments on momentarily confused adolescents. The new ASPS guidance acknowledges that there is insufficient evidence to prove that irreversible gender related surgical interventions have long term benefits for adolescents and therefore recommends that surgeons delay gender related breast, genital and facial surgery until a patient is at least 19 years old. And they say the association has substantial uncertainty about any positive benefits of puberty blockers and cross sex hormones as well.

[Wolf]

Facial reconstruction surgery.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yes. Wow.

[Wolf]

So somebody who's a child getting their like bones reshaped on their face to look more manly or more feminine because.

[Jack Armstrong]

An activist that convinced them that's why they're unhappy, it's not their underlying psychological problems or autism or whatever, then blackmailed the parents by saying, your child will probably commit suicide if you don't do this. Yeah, that's right. One more quote from this. At least one more. Surgeons should maintain responsibility for, quote, determining whether a minor is developmentally able to understand the nature, irreversibility and long term implications of the proposed surgical intervention.

[Wolf]

That's, that's a, I don't know what you call that, a catch 22 or something like that. A minor can't determine that. That's what, that's what being a minor is. You don't have the life experience and judgment to make big decisions. That's why you're not held accountable for crimes the same way or all kinds of different things.

[Jack Armstrong]

No kidding. Doctors should assess whether the adolescent patient can meaningfully engage with information about uncertainty, alternative approaches and the possibility that distress or perceived identity may evolve over time. And they go on and on with this. Everything that's clear to anybody who's sane. Good for them. Way to go. The American Society of Plastic Surgeons.

[Wolf]

Well, since the. If you didn't hear this, I may.

[Jack Armstrong]

Get bigger boobs just to thank them.

[Wolf]

The first successful lawsuit has happened against psychologists and a doctor. $2 million and there's going to be, I think, a flood of these, um, some of them possibly being, you know, unscrupulous cash grabs. If you figure out, hey, I could go sue the doctor who did this to me, maybe get some money, but there'll be a lot of, you know, legit ones. And if I'm a psychologist who recommended somebody for, to a doctor for surgery over this, I'd be pretty worried.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, it's interesting that, that you went to cash grabs when we're talking about people who have been permanently altered by experimental treatments.

[Wolf]

I want it to get out of hand though. I want that. I want it to get, I want it to be so overwhelming and happen so often that people are scared to death to even think about recommending a young person get surgery.

[Jack Armstrong]

Meanwhile, in the last two years, the number of adolescents identifying as transgender has been cut in half because it was a social craze, always was. And the idea that kids were mutilated because they were like super into K pop or whatever, it's just, it's obscene because it's the same sort of social contagion. Anyway, AI shaking up the stock market if you're involved in software and software.

[Wolf]

Services and the Clintons are going to testify. Want to talk about that?

[Jack Armstrong]

Armstrong and Gettysburg.

[Joe Getty]

Friday kick off the Winter Olympics in style with the opening ceremony from Italy featuring a special performance by Mariah Carey. Celebrate the greatest athletes from around the globe as they come together to go for gold. Lindsey for sensational the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.

[Wolf]

Ilia Malini Redefining this Friday at 8.

[Joe Getty]

Eastern, 7 Central on NBC and Peacock.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an international interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures this.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? When you buy business software from lots of vendors, the costs add up and it gets complicated and confusing. Odoo solves this. It's a single company that sells a suite of enterprise apps that handles everything from accounting to inventory to sales. Odoo is all connected on a single platform in a simple and affordable way. You can save money without missing out on the features you need. Check out [e-mail] that's o d o o dot com.

[Better Picks Announcer]

Do you actually know Ball? Well, come prove it with a free $10 from Better Picks. Download the Better app, pick more or less on player stats, watch the games, and win cash. It's that simple. Must be 21 or older. In a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates. Terms and conditions apply. Better Picks Sports just got better. After months of back and forth, former.

[Jack Armstrong]

President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will testify on camera later this month in a House investigation into the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. They had little choice in the matter.

[Wolf]

Facing contempt of Congress charges.

[Jack Armstrong]

Had they refused. So.

[Wolf]

Contempt of Congress charges would have included a fine and perhaps jail time.

[Jack Armstrong]

My formative experience in the whole contempt of Congress world was the Eric Holder mess. Right. She was just openly in contempt and wouldn't show up and get in both barrels. And yeah, nothing ever happened. Right. The Obama Justice Department decided, man, I don't think we have enough charges against the guy running this place or, you know, just went nowhere.

[Wolf]

But. So the Clintons must have thought that the hammer was going to come down anyway. So Bill and Hillary are going to be questioned about the Epstein files in one of those congressional hearings where people shoot off their mouths with all kinds of nutty stuff. Is that what's going to happen there?

[Jack Armstrong]

Yes, yes, yes. I think it's just going to be a deposition that's recorded, not a congressional hearing.

[Wolf]

Will it be released to the public? Will we all.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yes. That was one of the Clinton's demands. Yeah. I think that the transcript will be released in full.

[Wolf]

So is this a situation where Bill and Hillary think, look, we're very smart lawyers and we're going to tear this thing apart. These morons questioning us. Is that what they're thinking?

[Jack Armstrong]

And. Or we'll just stonewall them. A good attorney knows how to stonewall somebody.

[Wolf]

It's not just a legal case. It's politics?

[Jack Armstrong]

Well, yeah, you don't want to stonewall.

[Wolf]

In a way that lets everybody think you're guilty.

[Jack Armstrong]

Bill, did Bill and Hill kill? Do they care?

[Wolf]

I would think so. For your legacy? I would think so.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah. But what in your mind are they covering?

[Wolf]

Who?

[Jack Armstrong]

Covering Bill and Hillary. What are they covering up for or stonewalling about?

[Wolf]

Well, people stonewalling crap all the time. That I think it's a bad idea politically. Might be a good idea legally. Lawyers tell you to always say nothing. And I think oftentimes it really hurts people's reputations because they don't get to say anything about something they're completely innocent of. And I Think they'd be better off like really refuting this stuff. I don't know who's going to be doing the questioning, but I don't think they've got anything to hide.

[Jack Armstrong]

Well, that's, that's exactly what I'm saying. I suspect very strongly this will be a non.

[Wolf]

Event.

[Jack Armstrong]

That leaves people saying, yeah, probably could have gone about this a different way. Dragging an ex president in all. And I'm not, I'm no great defender of Bill.

[Wolf]

No, absolutely not. Do I think he was friends with Epstein because he. Probably. Hot chicks were at parties.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yes.

[Wolf]

Underage chicks. Knowingly, I doubt it.

[Jack Armstrong]

I don't think so. Bill's a horn dog. But smart.

[Wolf]

Well, it's just, I don't know, you can be all kinds of horny and wild and slutty and, and, and think underage is completely out of bounds.

[Jack Armstrong]

No, you'd yell holy ass and you'd run out of the place.

[Wolf]

And not just because it's illegal. It's because it's gross.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, yeah, exactly. So, yeah, I just don't think it's much. I was a little slow to come around, but now I agree with you completely. James Comer is a Republican. Adam Schiff, he is a grandstanding liar, half truth teller, click bait guy. Congressman. And it's a shame because the Oversight Committee has some really important jobs. And if a super smart straight shooter was running the committee, I think if they could do some real good. I think he's a P.T. barnum type. Speaking of the issues that divide us in America, did you hear about this? They're holding a hearing in the Minneapolis area about why the administration wasn't complying with court orders to release detained migrants. When did we start saying migrants? And anyway, so the Justice Department lawyer, the judge says, why aren't you, why aren't you releasing these people? What's going on? She said, because the system sucks and this job sucks. And if you would please hold me in contempt, then at least I could get 24 hours of sleep, which is really quite the thing to say in court. She'd been in the office only a matter of weeks, was still having trouble accessing her Justice Department email to coordinate the response to court orders. And the poor woman is just stressed to death and is buried in paperwork. The system sucks. This job sucks. Wow.

[Wolf]

I've said that. Wow.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah. Yeah. As promised. So this is interesting. I have no idea what I'm talking about, but I. My, my, my. Wait a second.

[Wolf]

That's. It says that on the back of.

[Jack Armstrong]

Your talk show host card on this topic. On this topic.

[Wolf]

It says it on my card. Okay. But I have no idea what I'm talking about. Many times what I do for a living and come in and spout off on things I don't know about.

[Jack Armstrong]

Where is AI going? Some people are saying non event they're wrong. Dead wrong. Some people are saying robot wolves will hurrying across the landscape and eat us and by march our organs. By March. Yes, exactly. I think the reality is going to be probably somewhere in the middle. But the disruptions will be significant to witness. Artificial intelligence tools are improving at a dizzying pace and branching into new specialized areas. And rapidly expanding artificial intelligence capabilities helped erase $300 billion in market value on Tuesday. Here's what's going on.

[Wolf]

Erase. Is that what you said?

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah. Erase a drop in value. Yeah, yeah.

[Wolf]

The race is close to a raise of so.

[Jack Armstrong]

Oh yeah, they raised the building to the ground. I've always thought that was. We got to have a different word than raise, Raz.

[Wolf]

But the stock market dropped a whole bunch over some AI news is that.

[Jack Armstrong]

Certain stocks did okay. Certain stocks did. So here's what's happening. The the new upgrades from Anthropic and open AI can perform tasks in an array of job functions with minimal instructions. I'm quoting the Journal. Now operating with relative autonomy on a user's computer, Anthropic's legal tool can review contracts, perform other industry specific functions. And analysts have suggested that other specialized business capabilities will surely follow. Finance, customer service, other areas anyway. So there are a number of legal Zoom, Thomson Reuters, RELX, which are all in the legal space. Stocks plunged 15% ish as people are using these increasingly sophisticated agents they call them. With relatively simple prompts, they can take over a user's computer and use it to write software, make and launch smartphone apps, analyze stock market fluctuations, take over a user's email account and countless other tasks. So the disruptions have begun.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Yeah.

[Wolf]

I was disappointed to hear mentioned this the other day that we're in the golden age of the chatbots. That's going to end here one of these days, any day. It reminds me of you gotta be old to know this. But when satellite dishes first hit the scene and I had some friends who, their families were rich so they got satellite dishes when they first came out. You could, you could latch onto a satellite up there and watch anything in the world pretty much for free. And. And you got to see all kinds of like behind the scenes and newsrooms and during commercial breaks, people walking around.

[Jack Armstrong]

It was Commercial free.

[Wolf]

Yeah, I didn't. I didn't have one, but I had a friend who did. And so. And everything was free. You could watch anything in the world for free. Well, then, you know, that came to a screeching halt when people figured out how to monetize it. Everything like that. And then you got to get, you know, your package, this, that. And that is going to happen with all these chat bots. One of them is going to decide to put ads in chat GPT or grok or whatever. Then they're all going to follow suit and it's going to be a completely different thing. You're either going to have to pay a lot more or see tons of ads every time you go on there and ask a question. Because currently I probably use it half a dozen times a day at least. And it's pretty awesome. You don't have to work your way around all these freaking ads like you do on Google.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, it'll be they're paid or ad supported. Right. So I don't think. What's the definition of nostalgia?

[Wolf]

I remember when nostalgia was fantastic, but those that day is over.

[Jack Armstrong]

Modern nostalgia can't hold a candle to old timeiness. No. Yeah.

[Wolf]

No.

[Jack Armstrong]

You know, I used to think of it as like just a purely emotional state as opposed to an absolutely supportable perception that that was better than this.

[Wolf]

Well, sometimes it has to be true that things were better. Can't always be just the rosy glow of memory. Right. Sometimes literally true that it had to be better.

[Jack Armstrong]

So do I have nostalgia for when news was better? Is that nostalgia? Is that just discontent over time? I don't even know. Anyway, one of the things I'm nostalgic about is back when you would go to a different city in America or a different state and you would have different things.

[Wolf]

Yeah.

[Jack Armstrong]

You would have different stores, different restaurants, different music, different culture.

[Wolf]

My buddy's a private pilot. He talks about this all the time because he goes to towns all over the country. Just rich people need to go to this town either to play golf there or do a business deal or whatever. He said every time they go to is exactly the same. You leave the airport and there's the Best Buy and the Home Depot and the big box.

[Jack Armstrong]

Hell, I call it everywhere. Yeah. Well, a charming, charmingly unique bit of culture is enduring in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, that I want to tell you about.

[Wolf]

Okay.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah.

[Wolf]

Maybe after the break, we're also going to check in on Savannah Guthrie's mom story. She's still missing and it's become quite the whodunit with new information coming out in the last day or so. Maybe we'll get into that in hour three. Hope you can join us.

[Jack Armstrong]

Armstrong and Getty.

[Joe Getty]

Friday kick off the Winter Olympics in style with the Opening Ceremony from Italy featuring a special performance performance by Mariah Carey. Celebrate the greatest athletes from around the globe as they come together to go for gold. The opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.

[Wolf]

Ilia Malady redefining the Sport Friday at.

[Joe Getty]

8 Eastern, 7 Central on NBC and Peacock.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures this.

[Jacob Goldstein]

Is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? Business software is expensive and when you buy software from lots of different companies, it's not only expensive, it gets confusing. Slow to use, hard to integrate. Odoo solves that because all Odoo software is connected on a single affordable platform. Save money without missing out on the features you need. Odoo has no hidden costs and no limit on features or data. Odoo has over 60 apps available for any needs your business might have, all at no additional charge. Everything from websites to sales to inventory to accounting. All linked and talking to each other. Check out odoo@o-o o.com that's O-O-O.com nothing.

[Better Picks Announcer]

In life is free except this free $10 that better picks is offering. Download the better app, pick more or less on player stats, watch the games and win some cash. It's that simple. Must be 21 or older in a jurisdiction where better picks operates. Terms and conditions apply. Better picks. Sports just got better.

[Wolf]

You know, it's fun to just say the word shaboozy. But he went not far enough in his woke acceptance speech for the woke CR being attacked from the Grammys the other night. We'll get to that too, in our.

[Jack Armstrong]

Three Something to look forward to. So I was right in a way. I looked up the meaning, the definition of the word nostalgia. A sentimental longing or wistful affection for the past, typically for a period or place with happy personal association.

[Wolf]

Yeah, but you looked it up online, which is not as good as back when we used to look it up in the paper dictionary.

[Jack Armstrong]

Okay, all right, so. But I was, I was right in that. I mean, for instance, because of the changing in media, the change in media over the last couple of decades, radio has been gutted. Okay. And there are a lot of changes to the industry. I'm not nostalgic for when it worked better. That's not nostalgia. That's. Things have gotten crappier, which I don't think you can probably call nostalgia.

[Better Picks Announcer]

Right.

[Wolf]

So if I lived in a nicer house 10 years ago than I do now, that wouldn't be nostalgia. It was just a nicer house. House.

[Jack Armstrong]

Right. I, I, I'm not nostalgic about before I had arthritis. I mean, there's a difference.

[Wolf]

Right? Okay, well then, then tell me something that is clearly, is clearly nostalgia.

[Jack Armstrong]

I think how much fun I used to have playing pond hockey with my friends all the winter long and, and girlfriends I fell for and, but that was fun riding my bike to the.

[Wolf]

Pool and, but it was fun playing the pond hockey. So why is it nostalgia as opposed to that actually was fun and I wish I could do that again.

[Jack Armstrong]

Well, it's a sentimental longing for the past because it was fun and nice and good. It's not, it's different than those other.

[Wolf]

Things, but I feel like the motions very, the emotions are very similar. I feel like.

[Jack Armstrong]

Same quadrant of your brain, I'll give you that.

[Wolf]

Had a cool sports car once that I can't have now because I got kids.

[Jack Armstrong]

I like driving that car. Is that nostalgia?

[Wolf]

I don't know. No.

[Jack Armstrong]

No, I don't think so. Not per se, anyway. This is all a long, wishy washy lead into an absolutely charming story about one of the last vestiges of local culture in America. I despise the, the absolutely uniform, big box hell that spread across the country.

[Wolf]

Anyway, got a TJ Maxx. You got a best Buy. You got a Home Depot.

[Jack Armstrong]

You got the same restaurants, same stores. They all have the same design. Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Everybody's, you know, listening to the. Well, actually, different music depending on your neighborhood, but. So, anyway, this is about Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and parking chairs. Not only is it tradition, it's the law in Pittsburgh. Snows there a lot. If you dig out a parking space, like in front of your house on the street, you put a chair there until you can get your car or your. Your wife gets home or whatever, and she parks her car there because you cleared it, it's your space. And it's not. Again, it's not just a tradition.

[Wolf]

It's the law.

[Jack Armstrong]

And if somebody moves your chair, you're probably gonna get cussed out, get your face punched, or you can even get a ticket. That's like a civil ticket violation thing. Frequen, the note on the windshield will call them a, quote, jag off, which is a delightful Midwestern term defined here by the Oxford English Dictionary as Western Pennsylvania slang for a stupid, irritating, or contemptible person.

[Wolf]

That's with a G. That's what?

[Jack Armstrong]

J, as a matter of fact.

[Wolf]

J as in Joseph, but then Jag G there.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yes, indeed. In the middle. Yes, yes.

[Wolf]

Not the K sound.

[Jack Armstrong]

Two F's at the end if you want to get super thorough. Yeah, I just. Pittsburgh's Mayor Corey o' Connor Bigora said there's a lot of chairs popping up on your street, so please respect the chair law, or whatever you want to call it in the neighborhoods, he told reporters last week.

[Wolf]

In other words, don't be a jag off.

[Jack Armstrong]

Don't be one of them. Right. Let's see. Yeah. And there are all sorts of charming stories. Oh, it went viral. This gal chopped ice for nearly two hours for the family Dodge Caravan, and then she sat down on her chair and had a glass of Pinot noir, and her daughter took a picture of it and put it up online, and she became Yinzer famous, which is a reference to Pennsylvania culture, I think, but.

[Wolf]

It'S like a different world there. I don't understand any of these terms.

[Jack Armstrong]

Yeah, yeah, but how charming.

[Wolf]

And then you try that.

[Jack Armstrong]

In a lot of parts of America, you get shot either if you're one side of that bargain or another.

[Wolf]

You want to talk jag offs? I mean, come on.

[Jack Armstrong]

Let's see. Cities accustomed to blizzards have customs for saving a spot. In Chicago, it's called dibs. Boston sanctions the use of space savers after a declared snow emergency. Still, not everyone is a fan of man don't do it. Said Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott icily last week. That's some good writing. If I see your chair, it's coming with me and going into the trash. So.

[Wolf]

Wow.

[Jack Armstrong]

In violent, lawless Baltimore, there is no shared culture. There's no common agreement on mores and custom.

[Wolf]

Why would you be anti the put in the chair thing there? Well, how long do you get to save a spot? I guess be one of the things, because pretty soon all the spots.

[Jack Armstrong]

As long as it takes.

[Wolf]

Yeah.

[Jack Armstrong]

I think that's an interesting contrast, though, in.

[Wolf]

Yeah, I'd say in Pittsburgh, they're saying.

[Jack Armstrong]

Hey, this is our customer tradition, and you need to respect it. In Baltimore, they're saying, f you. I'm taking your spot in your chair. You want to come at me, come at me. Bees. Bluey, bluey, bluey. I got my gat. Yeah, right. Welcome to Baltimore.

[Wolf]

You got a jag off in your sights, and you ain't gonna let him get away.

[Jack Armstrong]

Oh, boy. You don't want that. The parking chair, like the pierogi, has become a kitschy emblem of Pittsburgh. As comforting as strawberry jello pretzel salad. Boy, that's a Midwestern throwback right there. T shirts proclaim respect the parking chair. Tiny chairs dangle on Christmas trees. Besides fake Heinz pickles. Heinz like it's. It's a native to Pittsburgh. Well, dealers, logos, etc.

[Wolf]

That's the culture of Pittsburgh. We'll do another town next Wednesday when we do Omaha, Nebraska, and their chart.

[Jack Armstrong]

There are no other cities that have a culture anymore. Yeah, their culture is the big box.

[Wolf]

It is going away a lot. One thing I liked when I was in Louisiana, New Orleans. There's quite a bit of culture there. I was. I was amazed that they've been able to hold on to as much culture as they have there because everything is becoming so homogenized, and it sucks.

[Jack Armstrong]

It sucks.

[Wolf]

Homogenization sucks. Kind of. Savannah Guthrie's mom missing. What is going on with that story? The latest. I think a lot of you are following it. We'll do that in hour three.

[Jack Armstrong]

Armstrong and Getty.

[Jacob Goldstein]

This is Jacob Goldstein from what's yous Problem? When you buy business software from lots of vendors, the costs add up and it gets complicated and confusing. Using Odoo solves this. It's a single company that sells a suite of enterprise apps that handles everything from accounting to inventory to sales. Odoo is all connected on a single platform in a simple and affordable way. You can save money without missing out on the features you need. Check out [e-mail] that's o d o.

[Wolf]

O.Com do you like free money?

[Public Ad Announcer]

Well, today's your lucky day. Better Picks is offering a free $10 just for signing up up. Download the better App, pick more or less on your favorite player's stats, watch the games and win some cash. It's that simple. Better Pick is available in 33 states, including Texas, California and Georgia. Download the Better App today that's Better Betr and get a free $10. No deposit necessary. Must be 21 or older. In a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates.

[Jack Armstrong]

Terms and conditions apply.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Better Picks Sports just got Better Pro.

[Wolf]

Drivers live for race day, but for small business owners, every day is race day. That's why going Pro pro with Lenovo Pro matters one on one advice. IT solutions and customized hardware powered by Intel Core Ultra processors. Keep your business on the right track. Business goes pro with Lenovo Pro. Sign up for [e-mail] Pro.

[Jack Armstrong]

This Sunday, iHeartRadio brings you live to.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara for the Super Bowl 60 tailgate concert presented by NetApp.

[Jack Armstrong]

It's the ultimate pregame party featuring an exclusive performance from Teddy Swims. Your front row experience will be on.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Iheartradio stations across the country and the.

[Jack Armstrong]

Free iHeartradio app this Sunday at 3:30 Eastern, 12:30 Pacific.

[Public Ad Announcer]

Then after the concert, tune in to The Super Bowl 60 pregame show on NBC.

[Jack Armstrong]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.