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Morning sickness. The old method of treatment for a person in this condition was to throw him in jail. Yeah. Boy. The only one left with a brain. Brady. The only one left on the planet with a brain in his goddamn head. Ian Schwartz. Channel three. Get in that. What did he do now? I'll tell you right now. What he did is. What he didn't do is go into the newsroom and say this story we're doing is we were. Nobody asked any questions. Arizona's family. I'm putting it out there. This is breaking news. And it's an alert. They're trying to make this all warm and fuzzy and cute because the temperatures have gotten cold. Anonymous. Here's the headline. You tell me what you think and how. Come on. Anonymous donor donates. Now. Those three words together automatically makes you feel all right. 2000 coats to the Navajo Nation. Navajo Nation. Burn those coats. History is our guide. You do not accept. Don't fall for it again. Do it again. Last time you were cold and you got a bunch of blankets from an anonymous donor didn't work out. An anonymous donor. You should know better. History. History says don't show yourself. You don't want somebody you can't account for handing over coats to the Navajos. We've done this. Don't do it. Channel three. Don't do it. And they put it in their something good section of the news. Sponsored by Global Credit Union. They're trying to kill you. Navajos burn the jackets. The Navajo presidents like warm. Anonymous donor. No. The president of the Navajo Nation cares about his people. He'd come out and go, what the is this? Some jackass just dropped off a bunch of tainted coats to us. We've seen this movie. Use the coats as kindling if you're cold. And start a big fire and stand around it. Navajos. Don't put that coat on. Don't handle it without Gloves burn it. Maybe they do it every year. No. You don't anonymously donate warming supplies to the Indians. We just don't. And we put it on there. Just. What a wonderful story. Some anonymous man dropped off 2,000 jackets for cold engines. No. The only one left. The only one left of any common sense. Shouldn't have been a story. That Navajo should have called Channel 3 and said somebody's trying to kill us. We need to find out who this anonymous man is and put him in jail because he's trying to kill. He tried to kill 2000 Indians today. Get Gary Harper on this thing. Get somebody. Where's that Watkiss character? He used to break this stuff down. You don't have any investigative reporting anymore. 2000 jackets show up in an Indian's house. Indians. You should be suspicious. Someone trying to build a stadium or some kind of development or something. No. If it isn't plans for a casino. It's against you. Look. I'm white. Be skeptical of us. It's our job to prove to you without any anonymous tactics. Whitey. You can't anonymously donate things to the Indians. I thought it was nice. Why is it anonymous? I don't want any credit for it. Are you kidding me? And we're airdropping it? Yeah. We're not getting too close. And also it's dropped by a drone. Because we don't have human hands on these coats. It's because it's covered in the pox. Oh, no. What's going on? I've been a long time since I've been here. Bert. How you doing? Good. How you doing? It's good to see you. Jacket you're wearing. It's a nice coat. I just got it for free. From a stranger. Not. Don't take nothing from no whitey for nobody. You'd get your name out there. That what I say there? It's a nice Guardian's jacket. That's right. It's a Cleveland Guardians. Huh? My people. Hey. Whitey Foot you try to drop off. And now you show yourself. What your name? I am Chief Burns. Coates. I can't believe any whitey would try that trick. We've been through this before. Take that jacket up. Take it off. Hey. Wait. All right. Don't make. Relax. Get out. Jack off and relax. Burn it immediately. By the way. March 10th. Out there at my casino. The profit margins will soar like an eagle when we have Whitey Palooza. March 10th. Whitey Palooza. Jesus Christ. They come for me. Sorry about that. Whitey Palooza. Come out. We're all fenced in Whitey's, and we'll show you, like, limp biscuits and all sorts of things like that. You come out the big roundup, and in order to keep you warm, we will start a fire all around you. Don't worry. You'll be surrounded by warmth. Now, somebody pick up these goddamn jackets and get them off my land. You mother foot, you. Lady brought him out. I've not seen Double down in a while. I don't think he's been here since I've joined the show. Yeah, Adam Morago says I can fall for the old banana in the tailpipe trick. Don't do it. And channel three. This should have been looked into. It's terrible. Until it's not. Ask a couple questions anonymous. Jesus Christ had the nerve on this guy. I'll drop them off for the Indians. Won't use my name. There you go. They just wake up. What's outside the TP door? The pile of coats. Oh, what a gift. Nope, Nope. And I know you hope he's over there laughing at them Navajos. You're on the list. I know the story between you two. Not big fans. You kind of get mad at each other. They tell racist jokes about each other. You ever been with a Hopi guy? Oh, it's funny. They're no fans of each other. Not at all. So I'm just saying I'm a little public service announcement from the only brain left in all the world that doesn't want everything to be all shiny and sweet. I'm sure all the other radio stations. Oh, what a wonderful chest chair. No, it's not. It's terrible. It's dangerous. It's awful dangerous and terrible. It's just. It's. Yeah, it's like sending bullets to RFK Jr. S house. We're thinking about, you know, it's something we'd thought maybe you'd need these anyway. All right, Indians, back me up on this and start making some calls. Yeah. This guy says, wouldn't it be the same as, like, donating train rides to the Jewish community? It's like, nah, we're not doing that. Only Jews get on the trains. Like, no free sunset train tours for Jews only. Lesson learned. Prove your Jewish heritage and you get one oven from Spencer. No, no, no, no, no. There's reasons to be suspicious. Club tattoos a sponsor, and then free tattoos. If you're Jewish, be skeptical. Be skip boat rides for all your African American friends. We'll take you to some anonymous place. It's a surprise. Free Cruise. Don't get on it. Do not get on it. Not a thing. Indians don't accept anonymous warming cloth from anyone. It's candy from strangers, for God's sakes. Anyway, I'm the only one left. Brady, you seem to be upset about this. Like it should be going the other way, but you know I'm right. No, no, I. It's disappointing. Questions even. Brady, did you hear that? Brady just said I questions. And this man asks no question. Brady found, like, piles of cooked meat on his door. Wow. What a gift. And everybody else would kick it over. Somebody's trying to kill us. Brady eats in storm drains with neighbors making pies. Never says, that's probably. Does this lady have any cats? What's her hygiene like? Does she wash her hands after a poo? Is that a peach gobbler? I'm in. No ask questions. That's all I'm telling you. It's a Native American community. I'm the only one looking out for you. There's nobody else. There's Washington commander's jackets right back to where they came from. Not even your president, who said, what a nice thing. He didn't even think about it. It will repeat itself. Please. Oh, my God. This is. What did Navajos call Vienna sausages? Hopi dicks. I don't know if that's a joke or just somebody telling me some facts. You people need to back off each other and get and you now unite over this coat thing. I'm telling you, never, ever trust a free. Nothing's free. Nothing's free. It's 918. We're gonna do our hot releases in just a little bit. I hope those coats are on fire right now. I hope the Navajo Nation president did one of those V8 moves and smashes his forehead with the palm of his hand. Goes. Oh, I didn't even think of that. He's right. Burn those coke. Hey, I got a grand fire. You guys were good with fire. Get it going. We got the hot releases coming up next. It's 98.
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Hey, it's not weird.
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It's pretty cool, actually. No membership fee. I have heard enough of this.
Podcast Summary: Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Arizona
Episode: January 28, 2025
Title: Questioning A Large Donation Of Winter Coats By An Anonymous Donor To Native Americans In Northern AZ
Host: John Holmberg
Co-Hosts: Brady Bogen, Bret Vesely, Dick Toledo
Release Date: January 28, 2025
In the January 28, 2025 episode of Holmberg's Morning Sickness on Arizona's 98 KUPD, host John Holmberg and his co-hosts Brady Bogen, Bret Vesely, and Dick Toledo delve into a contentious issue: the recent anonymous donation of 2,000 winter coats to the Navajo Nation in Northern Arizona. The discussion is marked by skepticism and concern over the motives behind such a substantial, yet anonymous, contribution.
The episode centers around an anonymous donor who provided 2,000 winter coats to the Navajo Nation. While on the surface, this appears to be a generous act aimed at alleviating cold weather hardships, the co-hosts express deep skepticism regarding the donor's anonymity and intentions.
Dick Toledo initiates the conversation by criticizing the approach of the news outlets covering the donation:
"Arizona's family. I'm putting it out there. This is breaking news. And it's an alert. They're trying to make this all warm and fuzzy and cute because the temperatures have gotten cold." [02:15]
The hosts reference past incidents where similar anonymous donations were met with distrust and led to negative outcomes. They emphasize a pattern of skepticism within the Native American communities towards unsolicited aid, especially when it lacks transparency.
Bret Vesely recalls a previous event to highlight their concerns:
"Last time you were cold and you got a bunch of blankets from an anonymous donor didn't work out." [04:50]
A significant portion of the discussion revolves around the fear that such donations may carry ulterior motives, such as influencing community decisions or creating dependencies. The co-hosts caution against accepting help from unknown sources without thorough vetting.
Brady Bogen asserts:
"You should know better. History says don't show yourself. You don't want somebody you can't account for handing over coats to the Navajos." [03:20]
The podcast details the Navajo Nation's response to the donation, which includes rejecting the coats and taking measures to destroy them to prevent any potential harm. This reaction underscores the deep-seated mistrust towards anonymous contributions.
Chief Burns Coates, representing the Navajo Nation, is depicted advocating for the immediate burning of the donated coats:
"Take that jacket up. Take it off... Burn it immediately." [06:45]
The hosts criticize local media, particularly Channel Three, for their lack of investigative reporting and for portraying the donation in a misleadingly positive light. They argue that the media fails to question the legitimacy and intent behind the anonymous donor.
Dick Toledo laments:
"They put it in their something good section of the news... We don't have any investigative reporting anymore." [05:10]
Dick Toledo on media portrayal:
"They're trying to make this all warm and fuzzy and cute because the temperatures have gotten cold." [02:15]
Brady Bogen on historical distrust:
"History says don't show yourself. You don't want somebody you can't account for handing over coats to the Navajos." [03:20]
Bret Vesely referencing past incidents:
"Last time you were cold and you got a bunch of blankets from an anonymous donor didn't work out." [04:50]
Chief Burns Coates on rejecting the donation:
"Take that jacket up. Take it off... Burn it immediately." [06:45]
John Holmberg maintains a critical stance, urging listeners to question the authenticity and motives behind anonymous donations. He emphasizes the importance of accountability and transparency in charitable acts.
Brady Bogen echoes Holmberg's skepticism, drawing parallels between the current incident and historical instances where similar gestures led to negative consequences. He advocates for a cautious approach, discouraging acceptance of aid without verification.
Bret Vesely contributes by highlighting the potential for manipulation and the need for communities to protect themselves from hidden agendas that may accompany unsolicited help.
Dick Toledo focuses on the role of the media, criticizing its failure to adequately investigate and report on the complexities surrounding the donation, thereby misinforming the public.
The January 28 episode of Holmberg's Morning Sickness presents a compelling and critical examination of the anonymous donation of winter coats to the Navajo Nation. Through a series of incisive discussions, the hosts articulate profound concerns about the trustworthiness of anonymous benefactors and the potential for such generosity to mask ulterior motives. This episode serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of transparency and due diligence in charitable acts, especially within vulnerable communities.
Listeners are encouraged to remain vigilant and question the sources and intentions behind large, unsolicited donations to ensure that such acts of kindness do not inadvertently cause harm.
End of Summary