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This is an iHeart podcast.
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Guaranteed Human.
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This year. Give them a gift that helps them.
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Make the shelf, not a gift that.
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Ends up collecting dust on one during Lowe's December deal drops get two free select DeWalt tools when you buy a select DeWalt 5amp hour battery kit plus all rewards members get free Standard shipping shop December deal drops today Lowes we help you save valid through 1217 while supplies last. Free shipping excludes Alaska and Hawaii. Exclusions and more terms apply. Loyalty programs subject to terms and conditions subject to change.
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Visit lowe's.com shippingterms for details.
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D
Hey, Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile.
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You know one of the perks about.
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Having four kids that you know about.
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Is actually getting a direct line to the big man up north.
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And this year he wants you to know the best gift that you can.
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All right, live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday 9th, December 10th, 8pm on the east Coast. Real America's Voice. Glad you're in everybody. Slick Rick sitting right there is gonna do some sports. Slickster, how are you?
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F
I'm doing good, Big D. Very good.
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Paul Nolan is sitting here to my left. He's gonna do some news. Mr. Nolan, how are you?
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D
I am well. I am grateful. Life is good. Happy to be here.
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C
All right, very good. Paul's going to have a lot of news, a lot of stuff that he's been researching, some stories and a lot of stuff we'll get to. Aaron is off tonight. Almost said Aaron and Fran but no, Aaron is off tonight. Fran and.
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E
Oh yeah.
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Harry on the highway.
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Harry's on the box.
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C
So Harry's taking Fran's job playing spinning the tunes tonight. Harry's spinning the tunes. Harry, don't get us any copyright strikes please. Yeah, no, like AC DC or whatever. And Franz over on the big board holding it down as he also does fantastically. And he's. As he does everything fantastically.
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So now let's get to the.
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E
I'm figuring he's gonna get to me at some point.
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C
Let's get to the person here to my right.
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Why don't you ask me how my day was?
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C
Damon, I don't care if a damn about your day. There's only one thing I care to talk about about you and that is every single day on this show.
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E
What?
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C
I learned something before we go live at 8 o' clock and most of the time it's like okay. And then. And then there's nights like tonight.
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D
A banger.
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C
Then there's nights like tonight. Rick Delgado enters the studio now having done the show for the better part of I think five years, five and a half. But not five and a half years, but who's counting? 3 hours and 46 seconds. And.
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I mean, I don't know, we spend a lot of time together. Two hours a night and I mean that's a lot of time for me to spend with anybody. So I think I know lot about us.
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E
True.
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C
He, he, he walks in tonight, takes his computer out of his still carrying cardboard box and says something. Somehow we got on the topic of music and he says the following words. Oh yeah, I used to do that song when I was in my cover band.
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E
No, no, no. Well, it was something close to that, but go ahead.
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C
And I. And I. And I said, excuse me? He said, yeah, yeah, we used to do that when I was in my cover band. I said, wait, you. You were in a cover band? Like, what did you do? He says.
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D
Wait, let them have a poll. I was. Was he a guitar player, keyboard player, drummer, or singer or bass player?
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He says, I was the lead up already. Singer?
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Yes.
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And me and Slick looked at each other like a UFO had just landed in the studio.
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E
I don't know what you're speaking of. You mean something like this?
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Exactly.
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F
That's exactly.
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C
You were the lead singer?
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Yes.
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C
In a cover band called Fiction?
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E
Yes. Long island cover band.
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C
And. And you played Mulcahys? Yep.
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D
Which is a big venue.
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C
Which is a big venue.
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That's a big bar.
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F
You gotta be doing something right to play there.
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D
Not anybody. Listen, I was a rock guy. I was a Long island barfly. I knew everywhere to go. And he told me he worked on the only place that Mondays was worth anything. And that was called out of the Weeds at Mulcahy's. And it was a line around the door.
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C
And you were the lead singer?
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E
Yes.
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C
And you wore, like black leather jackets, had your hair poof on the back, looked like Fonzie or Elvis or.
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E
I had some long hair.
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C
Or John Travolta in Grease.
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E
Yeah, I had some long hair.
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C
And what kind of stuff did you guys do?
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E
We did a wide range. 80s and 90s. We did everything from like Nirvana to Erasure to the Secure.
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F
Did you do Taj Amboy from Baltimore? I could see you doing that.
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E
We even did some house music like James Brown is Dead.
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James Brown.
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New Order.
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Oh, New Order, the Clash.
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I want anybody who has ever been at Mul. He used to listen to me in their entire life. Right now, I will pay any amount of money if someone can come forward with any video, even if it's VHS tape of Rick Delgado singing lead in the COVID band. Fiction. Please. I'll take that over any pole dancing video you have.
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F
It's so bad that he says he thinks he might have some footage.
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C
I'm shocked by this news. Delgado, why are you keeping it a secret?
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E
It wasn't a secret that we'd gotten kind of gotten into this discussion way back.
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Because that's how.
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C
Before you got on the show way back. Because none of us knew.
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E
Slick and I. Slick. I think Slick knew.
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C
He just didn't.
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E
Well, you totally don't pay attention. I don't think Slick was paying attention when. When I said that. That was the. I just remember the DJ that they gave right DJ Rick Fiction was because. Never singer because that was the name of my band. But I don't think you guys ever, like, paid attention past that part or up to that part.
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D
No.
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F
You said something about singing. You were doing covers, but you sound. You didn't like it because you just were trying to sound like the other guys. It wasn't original. And you said you got tired of that. I remember saying something like that.
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E
I never said that.
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F
Okay.
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Just making stuff up now to try to sou is trying to, like, help you out. That's good. Nice job.
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F
That's what I retained.
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E
Okay.
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C
Okay.
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E
But yeah, that. That was. That was the. That was the gig, so to speak. It was emulating other bands. We tried to sound as close to them as possible. Cover band and, you know, try. Try to play dance music because you want the girlies there. You want the girls there.
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C
Oh, oh, okay.
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E
That was the motivation.
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C
Well, I mean, this. I don't know. Sharon Moore got fired at Michigan. That surprised me today. Jelly Roll got invited to join the Grand Ole Opry. That surprised me today. But nothing surprised me as much as hearing that Rick Delgado was a singer and. Or I guess I have to say is a singer. So when are you. I mean, vin time. Do you think you still have any chops?
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E
No, I could probably. Oh, do something.
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D
Sure.
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C
Okay.
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E
Okay.
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H
All right.
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D
Did you see the absolute best? Every time you sang it. What song did you sing the best?
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E
I think it would be a toss up because I could. I could do a few different bands, I thought pretty well. Violent Femmes. I could do pretty well.
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D
No, nice.
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E
The Cure. I could do pretty well.
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F
Oh, really?
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I
Really.
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E
And emf. I could do pretty well. And we did Grease Lightning. And I did that really well.
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C
Oh, okay. Wonder if any of those on the piano. This could be a Friday night. The warehouse has just got way more interesting.
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H
Way more.
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F
Oh, yeah, yeah.
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C
Way more interesting.
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F
So we can have music night.
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C
All right. Seven minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6B, Rick Fiction will have news tonight at some point, Main headlines. Slick's gonna have sports. Paul will have some news as well.
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We talked a little bit about this yesterday, but I want to get into this a little more because as we head into January, I think people are underestimating how big a deal this is going to be. And when we talked yesterday about. Because we were watching the president speak in Pennsylvania.
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And the. The person who came, I think it was the girl on stage or somebody made the point. Maybe it was. I don't remember who it was, but about health care. And as we head toward January, how I keep saying the Republicans have no vision on what they want to do on healthcare and the president has started to put a vision forward but certainly no one in Congress certainly has that I that that that's standing out to me anyways. So as a piece in the Washington Times today by Michael Toth include.
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Entitled until health care is fixed, expect more shutdowns. We need deregulation and market oriented reform. But he says Justice Antonin Scalia famously called it SCOTUS care. And we all remember this when Chief Justice John Roberts rescued Obamacare by saying it was a tax back in 2015. He says today Antonin Scalia might be calling this shutdown care because unless health care costs are brought under control, voters can expect a repeat of this fall's budget impasse. Congressional Democrats are already signaling another shutdown. If the Obamacare subsidies expire next month, the Trump administration may have won the shutdown battle. But the war will be won by the party that addresses health care's spiraling costs. The primary driver of excessive outlays across the sector is structural. Lawmakers clamor for affordable health care, but the existing system is short on competition. It's long on rules that bend the cost curve in the wrong direction. And the president was absolutely right yesterday when he says.
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The the monstrosity drug companies getting rich was not a bug.
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That was how it was intended. That's, that's this law working correctly. That's not a bug. That's a feature.
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Obamacare mandates that premiums for young people can't be less than a third of what the oldest enrollees pay. The result, Young healthy people drop out of the system, driving premium inflation for everybody else. Reining in health care costs requires common sense reforms that promote consumer choice, free markets, expand coverage options and encourage positive health outcomes. Although the proposals of influential free market reformers such as Brian Blass, who's calling for expanded health care health savings accounts, and Avic Roy, who is pushing for relax. Obamacare's counterproductive rules differ in the details. They share a common through line. Health care subsidies must be combined with deregulation, giving consumers more choice and generating cost savings. Without competition, hospitals have all the pricing power. From 2000 to 2022, those prices surged faster than the rate of inflation in any sector of the economy. A recent report by researchers from the University of Chicago, Yale, the University of Wisconsin and at Harvard concluded that the federal government could do a better job of ensuring that competition conditions apply. Well, they're not going to do a Better job. That's the last thing that government wants in anything. You know, the last thing you get when the government's in charge of anything.
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E
Is competition and a better job.
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C
Yeah, we need the states to create the free markets here. We need the states to offer.
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The citizens of those states. As I, we, as we always say, let's make red states as red as they can make blue states blue. Well, part of that is this.
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And so again, the point of this article, and it goes on, it's a good read. It's on our X.
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But the, the Republicans have got to start to put forth some vision of what they see because the Democrats are going to do what they always do. They're going to grab the budget fight and they're going to grab their narrative and they are going to run to the media and continue to say, it's those people that are killing your grandfather that are making it too expensive. They want to push granny off a cliff. They have no vision. They want to let these health care subsidies expire. Meanwhile, they don't point to themselves as the reason we even need them. They don't point to the subsidies and say, well, geez, they were really only meant to come in during COVID Now you're telling us without them, the whole system collapses. What does that say about the system? They don't talk about anything like that. They don't get questioned like that from anybody in the media. They're just going to take the budget fight, take their narrative, which is the Republicans are making health care unaffordable and they are going to run with it. What are the Republicans going to do in response? That is the question. And right now nobody seems to know. I don't, I don't know if any of you guys do.
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E
I mean, I mean, we've heard the president talk about, you know, making it. Making it so the people actually get the money, not the insurance companies, put the money in the, in the hands of the people and let them do it because they could do a better job. I mean, you know, we've been doing the same thing for how long and it still doesn't work, so why not try something new? Right? Definition of its end.
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C
All right, we're just getting started. Live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday night, December 10th. Glad you're in. We'll see, see what's going on in the chat. We'll get to sports news, lots coming up. Diaper diplomacy, all on a Wednesday night right after this.
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- [17:34]
A
By the NCUA Making the holidays magical for everyone on your list it's no small feat, but with TJ Maxx, your magic multiplies with quality finds Arriving daily through Christmas Eve, you'll save on luxe cashmere, the latest tech toys and more. So you can check off every name on your list and treat yourself to a holiday look that'll turn heads. Now you know where to go to make all that holiday magic. It's TJ Maxx. Of course. It's shaping up to be a very magical holiday.
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H
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- [19:11]
All right, 17 past the hour. Live from Super Radio 6B on a Wednesday night. Slick's gonna do some sports, Rick Fiction Delgado is gonna do some leads. I'm gonna do some news. Paul Nolan's gonna do some news as well. Fran and Harry on the highway holding it down. Harry, nice job so far. Harry, you're paying attention to the show and to the tracks and Harry's playing the music at the right time. Very good.
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E
Thanks for being here.
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C
Good to see Harry always.
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Lots coming up in news, but let's start with some sports as we always do here. Sports is brought to you by our friend Mike Lindell. LFS6P is the promo code to use if you want to shop at MyPillow this week. Next week, get your stuff for Christmas. Use code lfsxp. Not only great savings, but free shipping on all orders through the end of the year. We appreciate that from our good friends at MyPillow. Slickster. What's going on?
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F
Well, news of the day and I'm sure Paul was paying attention to this 1. Alonzo finalizing five year 155 million dollar deal with the Orioles this is ESPN News Services.
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C
What are the Mets doing?
- [20:16]
F
A fire sale for God's sakes. First baseman Pete Alonso and the Baltimore Orioles are finalizing a five year $155 million contract, sources told ESPN's Jeff Bazan on Wednesday. Alonso, after failing to get the long term deal that he coveted, made 30 million with the New York Mets in 2025 and was worth every penny as he rebounded to slash.272.347, 524 with 38 home runs and 126 ribies. A lot of ribies batting behind Juan Soto for the first time. But the Mets did not make Alonso an offer, sources confirmed. ESPN in August, a five time all star became the Mets all time leader in home runs surpassing Dallas Strawberry's previous record of 252 to solidify his place as one of the franchise's top players. So what do we do? We let him go. Unbelievable. Yeah, the Mets are just. And of course they lost Diaz to.
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C
The Dodgers and now.
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F
Oh, Diaz was another huge loss though. I really don't know what's going on with the Mets. I know Frank the Tank is ready to have. We can't even play his clip.
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C
No, Frank. Frank has had nine apoplectic.
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Bursts out today. I mean he's just ready to.
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F
Just don't know what the Met ownership is thinking when you let it play. I mean, first of all, talk about a fan favorite, right? Wasn't he the polar bear? I mean they love that guy, right?
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D
Look, I'm a flea ridden, rotted to the core Met fan in 1986.
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E
Bull.
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F
I graduated high school.
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D
I mean, I was the guy who knew every person in Double A, like, I love this team. I'm done. I've been done for about eight years now. I don't. They suck. I don't care. They don't deserve my attention. I'm out.
- [21:47]
C
You know, it's funny you say that, Paul, because my friend Joey Cola, who is one of the great comedians ever come out of Long island, he's great.
- [21:53]
D
You're friends with that guy?
- [21:54]
C
Yeah. He said that tonight on Facebook. He said, I'm done being a Mets fan. I've been a Mets fan 30 years. I'm done now. You got to win me back.
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F
A lot of people are going to feel that way, I think. I think it's going to start a trend that's not good. And, well, furious. Egypt, Iran protest against World cup soccer LGBTQ pride match in Seattle this is Simon Kent of Breitbart. How dare you. That was the joint response from Muslim majority Egypt and Iran, two Middle east nations where homosexuality is illegal, venting their fury Tuesday that FIFA has scheduled a 2026 World cup soccer match in Seattle that overlaps this LGBTQ. What is it? I + pride events.
- [22:33]
E
The future divide by seven.
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F
What's that divided by seven + three. Yeah. The fixture on June 26th next year has been designated by local organizers as a Pride match to coincide with Seattle's Pride weekend, as Breitbart News reported. Boy, talk about wrong mix here. Egypt and Iran are now furiously protesting because that cause affronts their Islamic sensibilities alongside the cultural and social values they hold. Egypt's soccer federation issued a statement late Tuesday saying it sent a letter to FIFA to categorically reject any activities related to supporting homosexuality during the match. Seattle Pride Fest has been organized in the city since 2000. You can't make this stuff up. By a nonprofit which designated the June 26 game for celebration before FIFA made the World cup draw. I mean, this is just. It's nuts, literally.
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D
Is there any word that the. Like the LGBT chemical symbol for boron plus is going to call the Islamic people homophobes? Then they'll be considered Islamophobes. How are they going to work this one out?
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F
Well, listen, the AP a conundrum. FIFA only controls stadiums and official fan zones in World cup host cities and should have no formal authority over community events like the Seattle Pride Fest in Iran, where gays and lesbians can face the death penalty. The president of Iran's football.
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E
You could say that when they throw them off buildings. That's pretty much.
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C
I mean all of them are all in on Palestine though. They'll tell you about Palestine all the time.
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F
This is the ultimate.
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C
Why don't you go there and tell us how great it is?
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F
Yeah. So Palestine once again, the, the summer of chop. It very well, maybe the summer of chop. So I don't, I don't think they're going to be able to have that. We'll see what happens. But yeah, that is kind of pretty poor planning, isn't it?
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D
I mean you can't make this up.
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F
I know.
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D
This is when stupidity collides.
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E
Yes.
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D
Yep.
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F
So somewhere over the rainbow this game will probably be canceled. That's what happens.
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E
What's.
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D
Big day.
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F
I don't even know where to go with this. This is unbelie. I mean, no forward thinking. How about some self awareness from FIFA? I mean, it's incredible.
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E
Well, you know, you know what, it seems like they're forcing the issue. No, no, no. You're. You're going to play here, right? And you know you're going to conform.
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That's their answer. They think if they force it upon you then you'll agree. Oh yeah. We agree with this.
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F
Right.
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E
We won't throw them off buildings anymore.
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F
I mean schedule like the Netherlands and the US or something. Right. Something's rotten in Denmark. Have that game being played there. But not, not, not Iran and Egypt, for goodness sake.
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D
Oh no.
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E
Oh my goodness. You made it sound like that game was going to include like sexual activity the way you're reading it. Well, that's why I was listening.
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F
It's a big effect. It's a Pink Pony Club event.
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D
I can't believe this. This is unbelievable.
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F
I don't know.
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D
So the gay community and the Islamic community, sock community.
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Got to come together to free Palestine.
- [25:29]
C
Yeah, yeah.
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F
There you go.
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C
All right. We'll do some more sports. We're slick in a little bit. Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6P is the promo code to use. Paul Nolan's got some news or I should say really a video clip here that he thought was interesting. What's. What's this clip all about, Paul?
- [25:43]
D
Well, we are in which. Forgive me. Here we are in what clip? Will you give me the. You didn't set me up.
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C
I didn't before on the rundown. You're Laura.
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D
Oh, yeah. So if you. This is just play the clip and I'd like you guys to react to it is really what I. What I wrote in the email.
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A
How are you still alive?
- [26:01]
C
I mean, they know what evidence you have.
- [26:03]
F
You've entered this into the government record.
- [26:05]
C
They've read it. They've seen what you're doing in the court. I mean, don't they want you dead and gone?
- [26:10]
F
God determines all that.
- [26:13]
B
I understand, but you wouldn't be the.
- [26:15]
C
First whistleblower that's been killed.
- [26:17]
F
I wouldn't be the first soldier that died in Iraq or Afghanistan or anywhere else.
- [26:22]
B
Is this a more dangerous battlefield than.
- [26:24]
C
The ones you were on?
- [26:24]
E
Yes.
- [26:25]
C
Yes is by far the most dangerous battlefield.
- [26:28]
B
Yes, I feel that way.
- [26:30]
C
But, I mean, you know, they'll come for you.
- [26:33]
B
Is there. Is there anything in your past you.
- [26:35]
C
Want to get out now, get ahead of the narrative before you?
- [26:39]
F
It doesn't matter. Charlie Kirk lived his life, and he did his duty.
- [26:44]
Yeah, and a lot of people have done their duty. We have no choice. I'm sorry. You know, I volunteered and I wrote a check. I wrote a check to the American people. And that check that I wrote said up to and including my life.
- [27:00]
G
You mean your oath.
- [27:01]
F
My. Yes. My life.
- [27:02]
E
No.
- [27:02]
F
I said that I would sacrifice my life on behalf of the American public. And I fought her wars several times, not just once or twice. And I dedicated my life to it. And I cannot stand by and allow our country to be taken because we represent every single person in this nation, and we want the American people to stand. I'm not afraid. The President's not afraid.
- [27:30]
D
So I wanted you guys to see what. There are patriots out there fighting globalism. There are patriots out there fighting the intelligence communities and the status quo that want to keep.
- [27:41]
C
What is he?
- [27:41]
D
A whistleblower of full technocratic control. He was a whistleblower on Fast and Furious. He was involved in the audience IRS targeting. He was involved standing up for Russia collusion. This guy's been around, you know, he's been an ally to Trump for a long time. His name's Timothy Chandelier. He's a retired colonel, and we're out of time. But this guy was. This is what a man looks like. This is a patriot. And I thought we were doing something.
- [28:13]
C
All right, live from Studio 6P, we'll do some new news. Delgado Diaper diplomacy coming up when we get back right after this.
- [28:19]
D
Nice.
- [29:04]
I
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- [30:02]
A
Making the holidays magical for everyone on your list it's no small feat, but with TJ Maxx, your magic multiplies. With quality finds arriving daily through Christmas Eve, you'll save on luxe cashmere, the latest tech toys and more. So you can check off every name on your list and treat yourself to a holiday look that'll turn heads. Now you know where to go to make all that holiday magic. It's TJ Maxx, of course. It's shaping up to be a very magical holiday.
- [30:31]
H
Tired of juggling sales tools or spending hours on prospecting just to book a few meetings? Meet Apollo, the go to market platform for finding leads, connecting with buyers and closing deals all in one place. Apollo gives you access to over 210 million contacts and AI that handles all your busywork, finding leads, drafting emails and even prioritizing your day. So stop paying for five different sales tools when one does it all. Visit Apollo I.O. and sign up free today.
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Run a business and not thinking about radio? Think again. Cause more people are listening to the radio and iHeart today than they were 20 years ago. And only iHeart broadcast radio connects with more Americans than TV, digital, social, any other media, even twice as many teens than TikTok. And that reach means everything. Just think about the universal marketing formula. The number of consumers who hear your message times the response rate equals the results. Now let's get those results growing for your business. Radio's here now more than ever, and iheart's leading the way. Think radio can help your business? Think iHeart streaming, podcasting and radio where the reach is real. Let us show you@iheartadvertising.com that's iheartadvertising.com or call 844-844 iheart one more time. Just call 844-844, iheart and get radio working for you.
- [32:06]
C
All right, 30 minutes past the hour live from Studio 6P on a Wednesday night. Slick's gonna do some more sports. Paul Nolan's gonna do some more news a little later. Fran and Harry on the highway holding it down tonight on a Wednesday.
- [32:21]
Well, let's get right now to the main headlines, and Rick Delgado's got them. What's going on, Mr. Delgado?
- [32:26]
E
Do diaper.
- [32:27]
C
Oh, I'm sorry.
- [32:28]
E
Yeah, people were asking for it in the chat. That's what.
- [32:30]
F
Remind me they don't want to wait any longer.
- [32:34]
C
You're not entitled to a damn thing. In Texas.
- [32:40]
Jazzy Crockett.
- [32:41]
E
Yes.
- [32:42]
C
Has stepped into the arena, and that is the basis of tonight's diaper diplomacy. Roll it, friend.
- [32:55]
G
Trump's toughest choice was between Chantilly lace or alabaster for his billionaire ballroom. The American people have been watching, and even those who weren't watching, they felt the effects and know the pain. Trump's unpopular policies will cost him the Republican majority in the Congress. He knows that, and that's why he called Greg Abbott and said, I need five seats from Texas. I'm entitled to them. And Abbott got right to it. Well, Trump, I know you're watching, so let me tell you directly. You're not entitled to a damn thing in Texas.
- [33:33]
C
Okay?
- [33:34]
F
Okay.
- [33:34]
D
Oh, my God.
- [33:38]
G
You better get to work because I'm coming for you.
- [33:42]
He knew he would lose.
- [33:45]
C
Sure.
- [33:45]
G
So Trump did what he always does, resort to lying, cheating and stealing. He has rigged our elections once again by changing the lines in the middle of an election cycle.
- [33:58]
Trump drew me out of my home district. I know he's tired of me holding him accountable, dismantling his lies. And I know he's tired of me breaking through to millions of Americans. Tired of me getting people out to vote. Tired of me living in his head rent free. Well, Mr. President, you couldn't beat me at the ballot box.
- [34:15]
C
Sure.
- [34:17]
G
And so she should run for president. I know a judge that you appointed, Mr. President. He said your maps were unconstitutional, but you ran it up to your loyal activist cronies at the Supreme Court and snatched representation away from almost half a million people I represented right here in CD30. Well, I'm here to tell you, Donald Trump, you won't get rid of me that easily. I'm not going away. I'm not giving up. I still believe in this country. I still believe that we are in the land of opportunity. I still believe in the bright beacon of hope amidst a sea of despair. I still believe Texas will lead the way, improve to this nation and the world. What I know to be true.
- [35:01]
E
Right.
- [35:02]
G
So I'm asking you, will you join me in this campaign?
- [35:08]
C
I suspect those are pretty close to Trump's reactions if he was watching that on tv.
- [35:14]
F
We got a new Crazy Town character.
- [35:16]
C
Big day, man. She could be the savior.
- [35:18]
F
She could save it all.
- [35:19]
C
She could resurrect Crazy Town on a daily basis. It's very possible.
- [35:23]
E
That is amazing.
- [35:24]
F
I'm coming for you. I'm coming for you. Who says that to a sitting president?
- [35:28]
C
I'm coming. That's pretty crazy down right there.
- [35:30]
F
That is nuts.
- [35:31]
D
I could beat you in an election. Okay.
- [35:33]
H
Yeah.
- [35:34]
F
You rigged it.
- [35:35]
G
Yeah.
- [35:36]
E
Trump's rigged.
- [35:38]
C
Sure.
- [35:38]
D
Turn the machines off. It's a way. Oh, he lost.
- [35:41]
C
All right. All right. Let's do the main headlines now with Rick Delgado. What's going on, Delgado?
- [35:45]
E
All right, Damon. Well, something we've been taught. Well, you've been talking about. You love talking about rate cuts and basis points. While the divided Fed approved a third rate cut this year. This coming from CNBC as they see a slower pace ahead. Believe it or not, the Federal Reserve split over whether its priorities lie to cut its key interest rate earlier today and a 93 vote but signaled a tougher road ahead for further reductions. According to some of the inside knowledge. Here is cut number five as CNBC announced the rate cut today earlier on their network. This is cut number five. Check this out.
- [36:22]
C
The Federal Reserve reducing interest rates by.
- [36:24]
D
An expected quarter point to a new range of 3.5, 3.75. There were three dissents the first time that's happened, September 2019. Two were against the cut, including Chicago.
- [36:36]
C
Fed President Austan Goolsbee, along with Kansas.
- [36:39]
D
City Fed President Jeff Smith, his second.
- [36:41]
C
Dissent in a row.
- [36:43]
D
Also another dissent for a 50 basis point cut from new Fed governor on loan from the administration Stephen Myron.
- [36:49]
C
To recap, the vote was nine for.
- [36:51]
D
Cutting a quarter, two against cutting, one for cutting 50 basis points.
- [36:55]
E
Yeah. So there it is. The 9:3 vote again featured hawkish and dovish dissents. Governor Stephen Myron favored the steeper half point reduction while regional presidents Schmid of Kansas City and Goolsbee of Chicago backed holding the line. And Fed parlance hawks are generally more concerned about inflation and in favor of higher rates while doves focus on supporting the labor market. This was the third consecutive no vote for Mirren who leaves the Fed in January and the second straight from Schmidt. So you got a couple of people holding their, holding their votes the same the way they did earlier in considering this when the language was used in December of 2024. It signaled that the committee was likely done cutting for the time being. But now we're seeing from Fed chair Jerome Powell at his post meeting news conference said the reduction puts the Fed in a comfortable position as rates, as far as rates go. He says we're well positioned to wait and see how the economy evolves. Of course, President Trump had a few words for the Fed Chairman, Jerome Powell. Here he is, cut number six, talking about not only the, the rate cut, but also how the world depends on the US Economy. This is cut number six. Check this out.
- [38:05]
D
He did a.
- [38:07]
Rather, I would say a rather small number that could have been doubled at least.
- [38:12]
E
And that's the other thing.
- [38:13]
D
I think the rates for the United States are always the lowest in the world because without us, there is no world. Without this economy, there's no world.
- [38:22]
F
You know, you could go to some.
- [38:23]
D
Of these wonderful countries that you think are so great. Well, one of the reasons they're great is because we allowed them to get rich off of us.
- [38:31]
F
We didn't charge them anything.
- [38:33]
D
You look at some of the deals.
- [38:35]
E
Yeah. So there is the President talking about it. In addition to the rate decision, the Fed also announced it's going to resume buying treasury securities, following up an announcement in October that it would halt the balance sheet runoff this month. This comes amid concerns about pressures in overnight funding of markets. What do you think about that part, Damon? I mean, the, the buying of the Treasuries. I know you know a lot about this stuff.
- [38:59]
C
Yeah. I think today is the clearest sign that we've seen so far on a shift closer to quantitative easing. Not there yet, but today is definitely the clearest shift towards the money printers going back on. So, I mean, I hear the President, I understand he wants lower rates for many reasons. The interest payments are killers. But I don't think the Fed could. I said this to what's his name yesterday, Philip Patrick. I just don't see how the Fed could go 50 basis points until Congress shows some semblance of being able to slow down trillion dollar deficits every hundred days, which is inflationary enough. I just don't. You can't bring rates back down to where, where they've always been. They've just always been, for the most part, too low. There's, there's nothing, there's nothing wrong with a rate of three in the three to three, seven, three, three and a half, three seven five range. Those are not too high. We've just been accustomed to way too low, which started this whole inflation thing back in the day, I, I said this back in the show, then people weren't happy about it, but we were effectively at zero in the first Trump administration. He wanted cut. And I said, well, we got to.
- [40:15]
D
Get off zero if his money has.
- [40:17]
C
No value at all, or, I mean, or the inflation. And then of course, obviously Biden just threw gasoline on it and the inflation went to 9, 10%. But I just don't see how the Fed, and if you listen to Everybody, there was six out of the 19 today that, that dissented from even having a cut. There was people talking about should he actually raise if he really cares about getting back to 2% inflation.
- [40:41]
D
And December 1st, they started quantitative tightening, QT. You know, it's essentially the opposite of.
- [40:48]
C
They ended QT and then QT ended QT December 1st.
- [40:52]
D
Yeah. Which now, you know, should let the markets get like back to real price discovery. So, I mean, the timing seems good. This is why I keep thinking that Trump is going head to head with the central banks around the world. I just feel like he's going head on to get that, that deficit down. I think it's the first time we're going to see a guy really go balls to the wall against the Fed and try to get that debt down. Everything I'm looking at tells me he knows exactly what he's doing. And especially we're having Besant in there. And the new guy, who's a big Trump guy, big pro crypto market has it. So I'm optimistic.
- [41:33]
C
All right, what else, Rick?
- [41:33]
E
All right, well, Democrats, Damon, are out supporting, of course, the narco terrorists once again, according to this from PJ Media. Matt Margolis, one of our pals Democrats, used to talk about narco terrorism as if it was an existential threat to the country that demanded crackdown, strike forces, international campaigns to hunt down drug lords where they live. But something changed, and that's because Donald Trump became president. Of course, now they've changed back to, to supporting narco terrorists. Back in 1989, Senator Joe Biden, chairing the Senate Judiciary Committee, went on national TV and declared the country was under siege. During George Bush's drug speech, he said, America is under attack. Literally, damn it. Literally. Not figuratively. Literally under attack by an enemy that is well financed, well supplied and well armed, fully capable of declaring total war against a nation and its people. That was again from Joe Biden who couldn't find his way out of a paper bag today. Here is one of our guys, believe it or not. Seems to sound like, sound like the other side these days saying these, these terrorists, they actually could just be people on vacation. It's Rand Paul himself. Cut number seven. You gotta check this out. Cut seven.
- [42:47]
D
This is an insane policy. It's inconsistent. It's not war and it's not the way we've ever done this. Think about it.
- [42:55]
C
If we can blow. Blow up a boat in the ocean.
- [42:57]
D
That is at war with us because of the drugs. What about when they get to Miami and they put it in a. In a truck, and the truck's going from Miami to Orlando. Can you shoot a grenade launcher at the truck?
- [43:09]
C
No.
- [43:09]
D
We arrest people because sometimes we're wrong. You know, the make and the model of the truck is this.
- [43:15]
E
And.
- [43:15]
D
Oh, oh, we made a mistake.
- [43:17]
C
That was somebody on vacation.
- [43:18]
D
We don't blow up people without first arresting them.
- [43:22]
E
Yeah, so. So maybe, maybe they were out for a three hour tour. According to Rand Paul, you know, they're out on, you know, Skipper and Gilligan were. We're looking for a way to get Ginger and the crew back to the mainland. Yeah. Unfortunately, it's Rand Paul and he's supposed to be somebody we're supposed to, you know, kind of consider. On our side. Here is a Hakeem Jeffries. Cut number eight. He still doesn't understand what's going on and what drugs actually do to people. Cut number eight. Check this out.
- [43:53]
C
Well, I still haven't seen any evidence.
- [43:55]
D
That justifies these strikes, which we believe.
- [43:59]
F
Are extrajudicial in many instances.
- [44:02]
D
We're still trying to determine the basis of the authority for carrying out these strikes that have been taking place and the overall rationale in terms of promoting the safety and the national security of the American people.
- [44:15]
E
Yeah. So there is Hakeem Jeffries more concerned again with the, you know, with the terrorists than he is with, you know, what's best for the American people. And lastly, here's Angry Chuck. Chuck. Chuck is very angry. He's a gang member of the Gang of eight. He wanted to get some details from Secretary Hegseth today. I guess he didn't like what he heard. Here he is. Cut number 10. Very angry. Very angry. Damon, check it out.
- [44:39]
F
Okay. It was a very unsatisfying.
- [44:43]
I asked Secretary Hexseth, Secretary of Defense Hecseth, would he let every member of Congress see the unedited videos of the September 2nd strike? His answer?
- [44:59]
D
We have to study it.
- [45:01]
F
Well, in my view, they've studied it long enough, and Congress ought to be able to see it. I told him that every member of Congress, so many members of Congress, Democrat and Republican, had a right to see it, wanted to see it and should see it.
- [45:14]
E
Yes.
- [45:15]
F
In terms of Venezuela, I asked them what their strategy is and what they were doing. Again, did not get satisfying answers at all.
- [45:24]
E
Yes, not satisfied.
- [45:29]
B
All right.
- [45:29]
C
Live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday night. We're back. Real America's Voice right after this.
- [46:00]
I
America's Christian Credit Union stands firm in faith, serves the community and delivers top financial services with Elite Checking. Earn up to 4% APY on balances under $15,000, get paid early, enjoy loan discounts and more, because at Accu, your money should reflect your mission. Visit AmericasChristiancu.com Elite to learn more. Early pay depends on when your employer sends your paycheck. We can't guarantee early direct deposit. APY equals annual percentage yield. America's Christian Credit Union is federally insured.
- [46:28]
A
By the NCUA Making the holidays magical for everyone on your list it's no small feat, but with TJ Maxx, your magic multiplies with quality finds arriving daily through Christmas Eve, you'll save on luxe cashmere, the latest tech toys and more. So you can check off every name on your list and treat yourself to a holiday look that'll turn heads. Now you know where to go to make all that holiday magic. It's TJ Maxx. Of course. It's shaping up to be a very magical holiday.
- [46:59]
H
Tired of juggling sales tools or spending hours on prospecting just to book a few meetings? Meet Apollo, the go to market platform for finding leads, connecting with buyers and closing deals all in one place. Apollo gives you access to over 210 million contacts and AI that handles all your busy work, finding leads, drafting emails, and even prioritizing your day. So stop paying for five different sales tools when one does it all. Visit Apollo I.O. and sign up free today.
- [47:27]
B
Run a business and not thinking about podcasting? Think again. More Americans listen to podcasts than ads supported streaming music from Spotify and Pandora. And as the number one podcaster, iHeart's twice as large as the next two combined. So whatever your customers are into true crime, sports, comedy, culture, they'll hear your message. Plus, only iHeart can extend your message to audiences across broadcast radio. And all this reach means everything. Just think about the universal marketing formula. The number of consumers who hear your message times the response rate equals the results. Now let's get those results growing for you. Think podcasting can help your business? Think Iheart streaming radio and podcasting. Let us show you@iheartadvertising.com that's iheartadvertising.com or call 844-844-IHEART. One more time, call 844-844-iHEART and get podcasts in working for you?
- [48:31]
D
Yeah.
- [48:33]
I have. I wrote a ton of it.
- [48:35]
C
All right, 13 to the hour. Live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday night, Real America's Voice all across the country. And those of you of course you're watching on social media, we always appreciate it. Make sure you like, subscribe to all the social media at LFS6P and then at Real AM Voice of course as well. Wherever you're watching, YouTube, X Rumble, Facebook, Twitch, Kick.
- [48:58]
Getter, wherever you're watching, we appreciate it. Get involved in the social media. Make sure you follow all the channels. Slick's doing sports. Delgado's gonna do some more news right now. Let me go back to Paul Nolan. Mr. Nolan, what's going on?
- [49:08]
D
So I said that I was gonna watch that 3 1/2 Mike Ben's thing and I watched some other things regarding this. It's really come into life light really. All the election rigging news, including last week we talked about Laura Looma, brought on a couple authors who really proved how many of the voting machines are completely dominated really by Venezuela and Dominion and Smartmatic and how they've destroyed and stopped all these populist movements all around the world. And people are constantly gaslighted into believing that this is all organic and that you're just an extremist or a racist when you say something to the effect of, of you don't believe the results of the election, it's so, you know, I found a small little clip and it kind of encapsulated what Ben's found in this three and a half hour. And then I decided to like really condense it all. And I went through another podcast that I followed over the weekend and then during the week and I think this will, I can narrow it down and I can condense about four and a half hours of video into five minutes. So if you want to play the Ben's clip to start, I'll kind of encapsulate how it, how this process started with essentially.
- [50:19]
These globalists who had every intention of destroying America. They call themselves the Transition Integrity Integrity Project, also known as tip. So can you play the clip?
- [50:32]
F
So five months before the election, the highest levels of military intelligence and political power in the United States of America all got together, did a secret war game to, to find a way to use riots, nationwide riots and do favors to the Black Lives Matter movement so that they would owe them favors back to take to the streets against Trump if Trump won the election fair and square. But that they also needed a reason to throw Trump and his family in jail. And they needed a robust, intentional and specific strategy to go after the networks that enabled Trump's rise to power, because they will not automatically demobilize when Trump leaves office. And they can't be in this country anymore. We need a way to mass arrest them.
- [51:26]
D
So this whole thing was fascinating. So what I, I just tried to put this together in kind of an easy to understand but so I just called it. The globalists are in the room and their favorite form of democracy is a carefully managed, pre cooked, supervised, Ivy League.
- [51:42]
You know, group of hall monitors. So in the summer of 2020, when normal Americans were wondering whether their business would survive lockdowns, a select group of elite political lobbyists gathered to play in this tabletop role playing game called how to Prevent Trump from Ever Winning Even if He Wins. This was the transition integrity project called tip. The name is like so self congratulatory you would think it's like, like some D.C. book club. @ the helm was Rosa Brooks. She was a former.
- [52:14]
George Soros open society lawyer. She was a Georgetown law professor, former Pentagon Pentagon official, and one of the Washington personalities somehow appears in every institutional network without ever being accountable to the voters whose lives that she theorizes about. Brooks also sits on elite roundtables and think tanks where political narratives are crafted by people who view democracy less as a public choice and more as like a risk management challenge. Next to her is a guy named Niels Gilman. He's the vice president of the BER Gruen Institute. It's a think tank funded by a billionaire named Nicholas Bergruen. The mission appears to be designed for a smarter, more enlightened and more globalized form of governance led by people who are like George Soros and Niels Gilman. You know, he's also known for advocating the concept of, of epistemic governance, which is really academic speak for the public can't be trusted with raw information, or real information for that matter. So in other words, these weren't really neutral referees. These were the refs who wrote the rulebook, they painted the field and they preselected the winners. The tips resulting 80 page report leads reads like a DC fan fiction novel titled Democracy but with training wheels and only if we win win. In every scenario they simulated, Trump either wins or comes close. And each time the correct response is identical. Coordinated call Biden the winner. Early flood the Streets with spontaneous mass protests. Coordinate elite institutional pressure. Lawyer up and file everywhere. Treat any Trump challenge as dangerous or authoritarian. Use media to lock narratives before facts are even remotely solidified. For a group supposedly concerned with integrity, TIP shows shockingly little interest in one thing that elections have spoken to reflect, like, actual votes. So to summarize, the model didn't. It really wasn't about a model for democracy, was really a model for controlled demolition. And these guys weren't even remotely shy about it. Brooks and Gilman designed the blueprint and the rest of the NGO industrial complex eagerly watched along and, and let it all unfold. So, you know, I don't know how you guys feel about this, but this has been. And it's all coming out. And I think I said it a while back, I think January 6th, with the pipe bomb, with the coordinated Fed direction, all of these things we're seeing the basis of a government like a real color revolution or a coup. I think, I personally think that we are watching people from inside again trying to take Trump.
- [54:54]
E
Down. Well, that's what this was, a transition integrity project. There's no integrity to it whatsoever. I remember when this came out out because everybody was writing about.
- [55:03]
D
It.
- [55:04]
E
Yeah. It was written about the USA Today, New York Times. I mean, you go up and down and it featured people. You, you mentioned Rosa, Brooks and Gilman. They were the ones that kind of created.
- [55:14]
D
This.
- [55:14]
E
Yeah. But they, they brought in Donna Brazile who used to be in charge of the dnc. They had Jennifer Granholm, former Michigan governor, that. What do you go. Bill Crystal. He's supposed to be a Republican. Not.
- [55:26]
D
Really. Jake.
- [55:26]
E
Sullivan. Jake Sullivan. They also had John Podesta, Michael stevenc, Larry Summers. Yep. Bunch of these. Yeah, this is just globalist.
- [55:39]
D
Wannabes. John Negroponte, Michael shirt off. I mean, these are people like neocons who never got a foreign policy.
- [55:46]
F
Right.
- [55:47]
D
No. You know, we mentioned Bill, you know, Bill Kristol. I mean, that guy is as bad as it.
- [55:52]
E
Gets. Yeah. This was, this was all about seizing power. And you notice, and there was something that you said when you were talking there, Paul, about using the media to lock down the narrative. So they already knew they had control of the media, without a doubt. And they knew they had to lock down that narrative that anything. Even though Trump won legitimately, they even had a war game out for if he won by a landslide, that means it was so obvious that he won, there was nothing they could do about it. They still had. They still had a protest and a coup ready to.
- [56:26]
D
Go. It's Funny. I mean, these people call this like, they're calling it a war game. And meanwhile we're talking about all these, like, D.C. snobs, all these little pencil necked scum of the earth, you know, a war game. I mean, the biggest war they have is like deciding, you know, at a, at a Georgetown wine bar what has more body, a Chardonnay or a Riesling. These guys are clowns and I can't believe we even get it. Like they get to control our lives and people call it a conspiracy theory. This is not a conspiracy theory. It's a flat out conspiracy. The conspiracy is to control everyone. It's a conspiracy to have the status quo as is and get rid of Trump who is absolutely, completely, 100% disraeling the gravy train. It's really that.
- [57:09]
E
Simple. And it was all about turning the election of 2020 into a full blown crisis if Trump won. And, and you know, and that's.
- [57:18]
D
Why I think the pipe bombs were there in case they couldn't, didn't rally, you know, get a insurrection going. They would have used that as a. Oh, some Trumper blew things.
- [57:28]
E
Up.
- [57:28]
F
Yeah. Cole says.
- [57:30]
C
Chardonnay. All right, that's a wrap on hour one. Hour two coming back right after.
- [57:35]
D
This.
- [57:47]
I
Sam.
- [58:28]
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- [58:56]
A
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- [59:26]
H
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- [59:55]
B
Today. Run a business and not thinking about radio. Radio. Think again. Cause more people are listening to the radio and iHeart today than they were 20 years ago. And only iHeart broadcast radio connects with more Americans than TV, digital, social, any other media, even twice as many teens than TikTok. And that reach means everything. Just think about the universal marketing formula. The number of consumers who hear your message times the response rate equals the results. Now let's get those results growing for your business. Business Radio's here now more than ever. And iheart's leading the way. Think radio can help your business. Think iheart Streaming, podcasting and radio where the reach is real. Let us show you@iheartadvertising.com that's iheartadvertising.com or call 844-844 iheart one more time. Just call 844-844, iheart and get radio working for you.
- [60:51]
C
You.
- [61:13]
Never heard of such a. All right, hour two live from Studio 6B, Real America's Voice. Glad you're in. Slick's gonna do some sports here. Coming up, Brick Delgado is gonna do some more news. Paul Nolan's got some more news as well. Friend and Harry on the highway sitting in tonight holding it down. Aaron's got the night off. There's Harry on the highway over there. Harry looks like he's actually paying attention to the show. No, not on his phone. Fran. He's being good, right? Oh, Fran gave the old not so fast look.
- [61:43]
Lots to do in hour two. Glad you're in. If you're watching on social media, make sure you hit the to like, subscribe, comment, follow us on all our social media and follow Real America's voice to real AM voice as well. Let's do some sports. Since we skipped it in the last segment. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS XP is the promo code to use if you want to shop on my pillow this week. Next week for your holidays, free shipping on all orders using code LFS6B. And of course, obviously, you always get a great savings by using the code at checkout. Slickster, what's going.
- [62:15]
F
On? All right, to the scoreboard we go. Big D. Brought to the people who cares or could care less. We got the Rangers right now trailing the Blackhawks 20 with four to go. There in the second, Red Wings blank in the Flames 2 zip tend to go there in the first. Panthers have a big game against the mammoth tonight at 9.
- [62:29]
E
O'.
- [62:29]
F
Clock. First puck drop. Kings and Kraken at 10pm Puck drop there. NBA the Suns right now trail the Thunder by 30, 80 to 59 to go there in the third. That's the NBA Quarter Cup Finals spurs taking on the Lakers at 10 and also that's it for tonight in the NBA. Getting to the stories. That was it. I I'm looking at the football so we got a report. We talked about this last night a little bit, Rick as well. Utah entering landmark deal with private equity firm expected to raise 500 million I'll tell you, the money's getting crazy in college sports. Dylan Gwynne at Breitbart While everyone was busy debating Notre Dame's exclusion from the College Football Playoff and arguing over the Pop Tarts bowl, the University of Utah was shaping the future of college athletics. According to a report from Yahoo. Sports, Ross Dellinger the University of Utah has entered into into a $500 million partnership with a private equity firm to create a shared ownership of a for profit entity that will operate the athletics, business and financial functions outside the traditional university framework. The deal is expected to be approved yesterday following the Utah Board of Trustees review. The firm is Otro Capital, a New York based sports private equity firm. At the heart of the deal is a shared management group that will include an executive team from Otro Capital and athletics department personnel. The combination will be known as Utah Brands and Entertain Payment llc. The group will operate within the university's foundation and the school will retain majority ownership and decision making authority over the partnership. Ultra will earn a percentage of the joint venture's annual revenue. The agreement comes with an exit strategy. Five to seven years down the line, Utah brands and entertainment will absorb much of the decision making and responsibilities associated with traditional athletic departments. Donors who wish to partake in the new venture and benefit from it will be able to purchase stake stakes in the company. It is hoped that with large initial infusion of capital plus contributions from donors, the new company Utah will find itself at the top, or at least among those at the top of the financial mountain of college football. However, safeguards have been put in place and exit strategy is there as well. Schools and conferences became free to negotiate deals with private equity firms in the aftermath of the 2024 House vs. NCAA case. While several schools and athletic conferences explored the idea of and some even came close to signing, Utah is the first school to sign a formal agreement with a private Equity firm. I mean between that and the, I mean this, this is really becoming just. Well, it's always been a money game, of course, but you know, with the advertising and the merchant to an ETF soon, it's just, it's just.
- [64:58]
C
Crazy. Well, what it shows is that the, the, the bowl season that we've all come to know is going to, if it's not dead right now, it's going to be dead and gone in another. Another. It may already.
- [65:08]
D
Be. It's.
- [65:08]
C
Dead. It's pretty much dead because none of these kids who are now going to be involved with these kind of things if they don't make the 12 team playoff are going to want to risk anything in any other game. So you, that, I mean that, that whole scenario is dead and.
- [65:20]
E
Buried.
- [65:21]
C
Yeah. No one's going to want to ever play in a, what we, what we grew up knowing as the bowl games. No, if you don't make the 12 team tournament now, there's no reason to play for anything. You're not going to risk injury when you've got deals like this on the table and you can make all this money doing nil and other stuff and then get ready for the draft. And no one's going to ever play in a regular bowl game that, you know, the toilet bowl. This is.
- [65:42]
F
Meaningless. The format's always been ambiguous as far as I'm concerned. I've been following college football for 50 years. To me it was always, you know, what bowl, the Tostito bowl, the Tostito bowl, the Rose bowl, the, this bowl, the toilet bowl, you know, and you know, you never knew who was going to be number one. We had a good idea, but you know, just the committee has really got to be revamped. They need a playoff format. They got to do something like the NFL does where they have a true playoff moment with a seating, you know, eight plays one, you know, seven plays.
- [66:06]
C
Two. That's what we're about to.
- [66:07]
F
Undertake. We got to do that one more quick one if I can. Tennis star Irina Sabalenka says female athletes facing trans competitors just not fair to women. Ryan Morica, Fox News. Obviously she stated in the obvious, but this is another. Probably one of the best tennis players in the world, if not the best. Ahead of their battle of the sexes tennis match later this month, Irina Sabalenka and Nick Kreios said trans athletes should not compete against biological women. Right. Common sense. What do you know? The tennis stars are playing an exhibition match that will feature modifications with, in which creoles will only get one serve and he will be hitting toward a smaller side of the court. This is going to take place at Madison Square Garden, from what I understand. And, well, very similar to the old Bobby Riggs, Billie Jean King type of, you know, coming back, I don't know what's going to happen. I think Sabalanka is actually going to win this one for some reason. I just think she will. But she's obviously stayed in the obvious and it's good to see sample like sorts echo those of tennis legend Martina Navratilova, who's also been a big supporter of that as well. Well, getting men out of women's sports, who despite numerous criticisms of President Trump and the Republican Party, has maintained her stance that girls and women should not face biological males. So that's the story on that. And yeah, it says the name of the Sabalenka Creos exhibition was borrowed from the 1973 match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs, which King won in straight sets in the Houston Astro. I actually am old enough to remember that.
- [67:24]
D
Match. I only know it from the Odd.
- [67:26]
F
Couple. Anyway, that's a rapid sports big.
- [67:28]
E
Day. Back to you, Henry.
- [67:30]
C
Run. All right, slick. Very good. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS XP is the promo code to use. So of many good things I saw today in the news, this one really caught my attention. And all the parents out there will probably catch your attention, too. Alan Pfeiffer today writes, how can we secure our children's future?
- [67:53]
And he says, at the end of 2025, I'm going to present a list of inconsistencies which, if left unaddressed, will inevitably lead to the end of the greatest economic and social experiment in human history. The question we will discuss afterward is how a society that once confronted these challenges, lost its way and was no longer able to make the hard choices required to survive. How do we secure our children's future? What is it that we still have to address and get actually serious about? Number one, the debt. It is both logically and historically evident that no nation can survive perpetual unchecked borrowing. Yet we lack even the beginnings of a national consensus on how to address this. Despite an economy that repeatedly generates higher income, spending grows faster still, compounding risk for every future generation. And that, obviously, is the most alarming one, the third rail of politics, the debt. $39 trillion heading to somewhere around 60 trillion on the pace we're on. And there's no way to even begin to get your hands, wrap your head or your brain around how much money that is and what the unfunded liabilities that come along with that really look like. Like number two, immigration. Our problem spans two interrelated questions. Does a sovereign nation have the right to secure its borders? And once people are here, what rules should govern their status? The current stalemate, most visible in sanctuary policies and an uneven enforcement, undermines the rule of law and erodes public confidence. Number.
- [69:50]
E
Three.
- [69:51]
C
Three. Education. Around the world, developed and developing countries alike prioritize education, especially STEM instruction. The paradox in the United States is stark. We spend enough to educate twice as many children as we do, yet our outcomes lag far behind other nations.
- [70:14]
4. Leadership. We once expected public office to attract citizen statesmen who would build on their predecessors, work guide institutions for the long term, then return to private life. Somewhere along the way, we began electing for short term gain rather than competence. Promises of immediate benefits have produced a system that rewards takers over makers and erodes the incentives for responsible governance. In the process, we've created a political class more akin to royalty than actual public servants.
- [70:53]
Yeah. Number five. Economic fragility and inflation. The economy can appear robust while hiding structural weaknesses. Rising inflation, volatile markets and trade shocks can quickly erode living standards and political trust. An aging society raises long term entitlement costs, shrinks the labor force and reduces.
- [71:16]
Dynamic jobs, making it harder to remedy debt burdens and productivity shortfalls.
- [71:23]
Erosion of our civic norms in the rule of law. When institutions charged with adjudicating disputes and enforcing rules are partisan or weak, citizens lose faith in peaceful mechanisms for change. That loss of legitimacy makes compromise more difficult and raises the stake for every political context test. We logically conclude that our present status is untenable. Given that, what is the best path back to a sustainable economic and political system that amplifies the best of our founding fathers intended and restrains the worst angels?
- [72:04]
End our debt economy. Encourage thrift and savings through government policy and action. Decentivized renting versus owning. Lower expectations for a starter. 2,500 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 and a half bath home on an acre of land to what young people can reasonably afford and subsidize home ownership. We need to have a hard line in immigration. But the hardest change will be improving our national and local leadership. And isn't that the truth? Our political party system collapsed when party leadership took the position that winning trumped each party's ethical and moral principles. And even its long term survival witnessed the Democrat party quickly morphing into a socialist communist party. No longer even tethered to the original Democrat Party. Behold the rise of the uniparty as significant shares of Americans now distrust both major parties or see them as completely ineffective. It is here that we should really make our stand as politically active Americans can and should start to back your local, state and national party apparatuses, returning them to sanity with the single minded view that we must first protect our republic and ensure a promising future for our children. If our representative republic doesn't survive, little else will ever.
- [73:31]
E
Matter. Matter.
- [73:35]
Good stuff. I can I can tell you who's at fault in two words or one word.
- [73:43]
Let's see, you mentioned debt, immigration, education, leadership, economics, Democrat Party, politicians, politicians, politicians, politicians and politicians knocking off those bankers leading to political corruption. It's all politicians. They ruin.
- [74:02]
C
Everything. Do some more headlines with Delgado, more news of Paul, more sports with Slick all coming up live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday night right after.
- [74:09]
D
This.
- [74:29]
I
Sam.
- [74:56]
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- [75:49]
A
Ncua.
- [75:55]
Making the holidays magical for everyone on your list. It's no small feat, but with TJ Maxx, your magic multiplies with quality finds arriving daily through Christmas Eve, you'll save on luxe cashmere, the latest tech toys and more. So you can check off every now name on your list and treat yourself to a holiday look that'll turn heads. Now you know where to go to make all that holiday magic. It's TJ Maxx, of course. It's shaping up to be a very magical.
- [76:22]
H
Holiday. Tired of juggling sales tools or spending hours on prospecting just to book a few meetings? Meet Apollo, the go to market platform for finding leads, connecting with buyers and closing deals all in one place. Apollo gives you access to over 210 million contacts and AI that handles all your busywork, finding leads, drafting emails, and even prioritizing your day. So stop paying for five different sales tools when one does it all. Visit Apollo I.O. and sign up free.
- [76:51]
B
Today. Run a business and not thinking about Radio. Think again because more people are listening to the radio on iHeart today than they were 20 years ago. And only iHeart broadcast radio connects with more Americans than than TV, digital, social, any other media, even twice as many teens than TikTok. And that reach means everything. Just think about the universal marketing formula. The number of consumers who hear your message times the response rate equals the results. Now let's get those results growing for your business. Radio's here now more than ever, and iheart's leading the way. Think radio can help your business. Think iheart streaming, podcasting and radio where the reach is real. Let us show you@iheartadvertising.com that's iheartadvertising.com or call 844-844-Iheart one more time. Just call 844-844-iheart and get.
- [77:47]
C
Radio.
- [77:59]
All right, 17 past the hour live from studio 6p. Sound like the blues on a Wednesday night. There's a lot of politicians that should be getting coal in their stocking for Christmas. But Birchgold thinks as a smart planner you deserve silver. That's why for every $5,000 you purchase between now and December 22nd, Birch Gold will send you an ounce of silver which is up over 60% this year. Just made an all new all time high I think just the other day. See smart people diversify and have a hedge. That's why we encourage you to buy gold from Birchgold. With the rate cuts from the Fed which we saw today, in 2026 the dollar will be worth less. And what happens if the AI bubble bursts? Diversify. Let Birch Gold help you convert an existing IRA or 401k into a tax sheltered IRA in physical gold. The first for every $5,000 you buy, you'll get an ounce of silver for your stocking or for your kids. You give it to them. What a great way to teach them about starting to save smartly. Just text America to 989-898 to claim your eligibility for this offer. Again, text America to the number 989-898 today because Birchgold's free silver with qualifying purchase promotion ends on December 27th. Second, text America to 989-898. Our friends in Birch Gold do it today.
- [79:23]
Well patriots, listen up for A limited time. Patriot Mobile is running their red, white and Blue Friday promotion. Your once a year chance to get a free smartphone. Hello, I said a free smartphone just for switching to America's only Christian conservative wireless provider. That of course is our friends at Patriot Mobile. A brand new phone absolutely free while supplies last. For over 12 years, Patriot Mobile has defended faith, family and freedom while giving you the same or better premium coverage on all three of the major US Networks. Unlimited data, mobile hotspots, international roaming, they do it all. When you switch, you never sacrifice quality or service. Hundreds of thousands have joined the movement because every bill supports the first and second Amendment, the sanctity of life and our veterans and first responders. Switching is easy. Keep your number, keep your phone. Or you can upgrade to that free smartphone and you can do it today. Their 100% US based customer service team can activate you in minutes. Go to patriotmobile.com rav or call 972 patients Patriot and use promo code RAV don't wait. This limited time offer will not last. Go to patriotmobile.com rav or call 972 Patriot. Use promo code RAV join us and make the switch today. Go over to our friends at Patriot Mobile. Take advantage of their red, white and blue Friday promotion and get that free smartphone and get it cranking on Patreon Mobile's network. You're gonna love it. Patriot mobile.com Rav patriot mobile.com Rav all right, 20 minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6P, let's do some more headlines. Rick Delgado's got him. What's going on.
- [81:08]
E
Delgado? All right, David. Well, you know we've been talking about the, the stock trading ban that should be basically done in Congress with Annapoleon and Luna leading the charge. While now 90 ex House members are also calling for the stock trading ban to hit Congress. Ninety former House members signed a letter calling on Speaker Mike Johnson and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries to pass legislation prohibiting members of Congress and their families from owning and trading individual stocks. In a letter published, the former elected officials urged the top Republican and Democrats in the House to hold a floor vote to restore trust in Congress. That's the name of the, that's the name of the act to Restore Trust in Congress.
- [81:49]
C
Act. Of course, names. It's just the opposite of what's every store.
- [81:54]
E
Trust. It's like the inflation.
- [81:55]
F
Inflation. What do they.
- [81:56]
C
Restore? Yeah, it's like the names of all the departments too. They're anti whatever they're in the Department of Education is anti. Education, Department of Commerce is anti commerce. It's what a joke. They all, all 90 check their portfolios before they signed on and said, yeah, I think we've made enough. Yeah, for this. Yeah.
- [82:12]
E
Exactly. The former lawmakers, including Democrats, Republicans and Independents, stress the importance of the legislation, which is the culmination of previous bills, bills seeking to ban congressional stock trading. And its passage would eliminate the persistent appearance of insider trading among members of Congress. This also, you know, would speak to what you were just talking about in the last segment there, Damon, about, you know, politicians and the economy. The leadership, real leaders would sign on to this and say, yeah, we need to do this and start to earn trust, the trust back in the people that we're supposed to represent. They noted the public trust in federal government is at historic lows and cited polling showing that the vast majority of Americans support banning members of Congress from trading stocks. We've saw. We've seen some of the best returns ever from the likes of Nancy.
- [83:01]
F
Pelosi. Very.
- [83:03]
E
Noble. I think AOC has now got close to 100.
- [83:06]
C
Million. 100.
- [83:08]
F
Million? Yeah. Wait a.
- [83:10]
D
Minute. No, she's only around 7.
- [83:13]
E
Million. Oh, 7. Oh.
- [83:14]
D
Sorry. But she came in with, like, 300,000 in debt, so I don't know how she got 7 mil.
- [83:19]
E
Anyhow. The former lawmakers also cited a recent Wall Street Journal analysis showing a surge in stock trading by federal lawmakers and their families in early April, right before the market tanked. So there you have it. They kind of know what's coming because they see they're involved in the policies that draw what happens in the market. Here is one of the people in charge of leading this charge, actually, is Anna Paulina Luna. We've seen her, along with Tim Burchett, always outspoken on this particular topic. Here she is on CNN talking about the. The House vote that she's pushing for cut number 11. Check this.
- [83:59]
G
Out. Put it this way, my legislation to ban insider trading is being taken so seriously that I'm hearing that both Leader Hakeem Jeffries and the speaker and potentially House leadership are considering sending members home because they don't want to have members sign on to the legislation overwhelmingly supported by the American people to ban insider trading. So I think that, you know, obviously, this place can be a pressure cooker. You guys know, this being in the press, I think every single member of Congress will tell you that. But again, we're not going to stop fighting. I can understand the frustrations, but I'm here to deliver wins, and I think that we're going to Get a win. We'll get negotiations for sure. I just hope that CNN continues to put pressure on some of my colleagues to get onto that.
- [84:34]
C
Legislation.
- [84:35]
E
Yeah. Well, there she is on CNN with a, with a slick move, I would say, by Anna Paulina Luna there, you know, throwing it to CNN and the media saying, you guys should be putting pressure on these guys to, you know, help. Help us clean this.
- [84:49]
D
Up. Good move. Absolutely.
- [84:51]
E
Yeah. The bill would also require sitting members to divest within 180 days of its passage and give 90 days for incoming members, members to divest their previously owned assets. There you have it again. Let's see. Let's see if this will happen. I think. I think, Paul, you said it's like having the. One of the crime families investigate themselves.
- [85:10]
D
Right? Yes. Or the FBI investigate itself. What's the difference these.
- [85:14]
E
Days? Exactly. Hey, one last quick one. I don't know if we.
- [85:17]
C
Got. No. What did you say? You.
- [85:18]
D
Said. I said it was like John Gotti investigating Paul Castellano, I.
- [85:21]
F
Think.
- [85:24]
Nothing to see over here. Forget about.
- [85:27]
E
Her.
- [85:29]
Hey, here's a bombshell. We've heard President Trump talk about it a few times. Well, now it's being reported as well, because I guess more people are coming forward. Elon Omar did, according to this Daily Mail article, marry her own brother, says personal friend who has finally gone on the record, believe it or not. And lo and behold, according to this report by the UK Daily Mail sources confirmed firm Omar told friends that her second husband was actually her brother and that the marriage was a scam to get him the immigration papers needed to stay in the country. Furthermore, one of these friends told the outlet that the relationship was a major scandal in the Minneapolis Somali community when it happened, long before Omar became a major political figure. Speaking of political figures, cut 12. Here's President Trump talking about Ilhan Omar and her confused marriage ways. I love this Elon Omar, whatever the hell her name is.
- [86:28]
Little.
- [86:28]
D
Turban. I love.
- [86:31]
E
Her. She comes in, does nothing, but she's always complaining.
- [86:37]
She comes from a country where, I mean, it's considered about the worst country in the world, right? They have no military. They have no nothing. They have no parliament. Parliament. They don't know what the hell the word parliament means. They have nothing. They have no police. They. They police themselves. They kill each other all the time. I love it. She comes to our country and she's always complaining about the constitution allows me to do this, the concert. We ought to get her to hell out. She married her brother in order to get.
- [87:08]
C
In.
- [87:08]
E
Right. She Married her brother. Yeah. So there's the president railing on the.
- [87:14]
D
A. Is gonna have fun with that.
- [87:17]
F
One. Remember the old Holly song? He ain't legal, he's my.
- [87:19]
C
Brother. All right, 26 past the hour. No, we're not doing the Odds Makers, but we're gonna take a break and we'll be back 26 past the hour right after this.
- [87:58]
All right, 30 minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday. Real America's voice all the across the country. Glad you're in. Slick's gonna do a little more sports. They'll gotta do a couple more headlines. Paul Nolan's got another video.
- [88:10]
D
Here. This is a Kentucky representative, Sarah Stalker, and she says white children need the opportunity to feel bad. That's right, to feel bad about their skin color in K through 12 educational settings. This is what this Looney Tune has.
- [88:30]
C
Said. I mean, let me tell you something. Paul sent me this clip, and it wasn't the right version at first. So I go searching to try to get a version we could play on the show. And in. In the midst of doing that, I started to actually watch some clips of this.
- [88:43]
D
Woman. Me.
- [88:44]
E
Too. She's a.
- [88:45]
C
Lunatic. She is. She might be the most hidden lunatic in the.
- [88:49]
D
Country. Crazy town.
- [88:50]
C
Gem. I mean, my God, she's. She is absolutely off her rocker in these meetings, in the video clips of her out there. And. And she's in from Kentucky. How do we get. How do you get Thomas Massey and Rand Paul, right? Both of them from Kentucky. And then you get Andy Bashir and then a woman like this in the same state. How. What, what, what. What's going on? Kentucky's got to be doing. We got to do better than.
- [89:20]
E
This. Maybe she got hit in the head by one of the. She kicked in the head by one of those Kentucky Derby.
- [89:24]
C
Horses. Cut fifth. Cut.
- [89:26]
D
15. Oh, she fell on a barrel of.
- [89:29]
C
Bourbon. Listen to this woman roll.
- [89:32]
G
That. I'm gonna be honest. I don't feel good about being white every day for a lot of.
- [89:37]
C
Reasons. Excuse.
- [89:38]
G
Me. Because it's a point of.
- [89:39]
E
Privilege.
- [89:39]
G
What? That I get to move through the world in a way that so many of my other colleagues and friends and family members in of the community don't get the privilege to do. And I'm. And I'm just a female, but just a woman. Just a white.
- [89:53]
E
Woman. Are you.
- [89:54]
G
Sure? If I was a white man, I would be functioning from a point of even greater privilege. I think we're missing an opportunity when kids.
- [90:06]
When kids have a moment to reflect about how the color of their skin does and does not allow them to move through the world. It's running, running to them and trying to stifle that and to. Trying, trying to say you shouldn't feel bad. So we don't want to, we don't want to ever expose you to something that is going to make you have to pause and have maybe some internal feelings. It's a missed opportunity for some really good.
- [90:33]
F
Dialogue.
- [90:36]
Wow, that is, it really is not Crazy town on.
- [90:41]
D
Steroids. I, I wanted to submit it as crazy town, but I know it's. I think that would have been funny with the music, to be honest with you.
- [90:47]
C
Yeah. I mean, just 20, 25. Can you imagine thinking like this? Can you imagine this person has kids, what she's teaching them and what they're gonna.
- [90:56]
E
What? This, this is the liberal. This, this is the liberal white woman, right? This is the damaged, lunatic liberal white woman that we see when we see various forms of them when we go on, on social media. We see the younger ones, they decide to, to tat up, pierce up, change their hair color. And even though they're shaped like a, like a potato, they think, oh, all men want to have sex with them. That's not true. Then you have the, the ones that are in her age range that are, you know, walking around like they're higher than mighty, looking down on everybody like, I can't believe, you know, and I'll tell you what's wrong with everyone and, and what should be done. And then you have the older ones that are out there that you see, you know, dancing and getting naked at these protests and nobody wants to see that. So you have the whole range of liberal white woman who think that they are the spokesperson for any downtrodden or somebody who's been mis. Whatevered. They think they're the spokesperson. They think they have the moral authority to say anything about anyone. Meanwhile, they're wrecked in the head. There's something.
- [92:04]
D
Wrong. I mean, did you see there's a study that showed that liberal white women, educated liberal white women are more likely to dumb down their dialogue and use smaller words when talking to a minority because they believe they are so superior to them. Whereas a Republican will almost never do that. They'll talk down to earth real straight on with each other. So this whole, like as I get, Malcolm X said, beware the white.
- [92:32]
E
Liberal.
- [92:33]
D
Yeah. Because they are the biggest wolf in chief's clothing. I mean, they think that you want. They think the black people are so inferior. They think.
- [92:40]
E
Hispanics.
- [92:41]
D
Right. And meanwhile they look at those people. Like, they're just.
- [92:44]
E
Pathetic. They think and they virtue signal by saying, I am ashamed to just be me. Well, meanwhile, if they saw anybody.
- [92:51]
D
Why wouldn't she just give her job to a black.
- [92:53]
C
Girl?
- [92:53]
E
Right? If they saw anybody with a tan walking down the street, they'd clutch their purse and run in the other direction because that's how they really think. But when they're out like this and they're in front of people, they're like, well protected environment. So, oh, my goodness, my heart breaks for. For anybody who's not. Who's not white like me, because they don't get to move through the world like I.
- [93:11]
D
Do. Delgado. I'm not kidding. When I saw that, I was like trying to scroll through my media while I'm driving from one job to the.
- [93:18]
E
Next. Did you want to hit.
- [93:19]
D
It? And I'm coming from a job that I just unloaded 800 square feet of oak floor alone upstairs. I'm old. I'm going to tell you, I did not feel like I had white privilege in that moment. You know, my arms.
- [93:33]
F
Hurt.
- [93:34]
D
My. My heel on my right foot was killing me. And I'm thinking, I'm not sailing down in Catalina with the.
- [93:40]
E
Pelosi's.
- [93:41]
D
Right.
- [93:43]
What white privilege do I have here? Like, what is she talking about? You know, I'm grinding at 57 years. I'll be 58 next month and I'm still.
- [93:50]
E
Grinding. Yeah, we all are. But meanwhile, she thinks we have some white privilege that allows us to move through the world. World, Wow. I moved to the world paying taxes like everybody else. I moved to the world being cold because I. I live in a place that's freaking freezing in the winter and I hate it. I have to pay bills. Boy. But I move through the world like everybody else.
- [94:10]
D
You. My wife is waitressing and she has to pay tax on her tips because New York state is not allowing. No tips on.
- [94:17]
E
Tax. Tax on.
- [94:19]
D
Tips? Yeah, they're taking it as a supplement to the.
- [94:22]
E
State.
- [94:23]
D
Right. So the federal money you were supposed to get a break from, now you have to send to the state. It's like, what. What privilege is.
- [94:29]
E
There? There is no. It's made.
- [94:31]
C
Up. She's. But I'll tell you that.
- [94:33]
D
That. And that wasn't.
- [94:34]
C
Even. That's just a.
- [94:35]
D
Start. Go to YouTube of her.
- [94:37]
C
Videos. Go to YouTube and search her.
- [94:39]
E
Name. What's her name.
- [94:39]
F
Again?
- [94:42]
Luna.
- [94:42]
C
Tick.
- [94:46]
Sarah.
- [94:46]
F
Stalker. Oh.
- [94:47]
C
Stalker. Sounds like Stalker or Stage Baker. I think it's S T A L K. Yeah.
- [94:54]
D
Stalker.
- [94:55]
E
Wow. S T, A L K E R oh my goodness. Kentucky disaster represent a guess she's alone and she has a lot of.
- [95:02]
F
Cats. I don't start.
- [95:04]
C
That. All right, let's do some.
- [95:06]
D
Sports. Have a lot of.
- [95:07]
C
Cats. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. 6 Got it. What's going.
- [95:09]
F
On? All right, speaking of crazy towns, NFL vet Quentin Jammer admits he was bleep face drunk during eight games in 2011 one of the bright boy can't believe this stuff. Yeah, he was a pretty good cornerback too. Former San Diego Chargers cornerback Quentin Jammer made a stunning admission about his sobriety on Monday in a shocking post to X, the former NFL player admitted to playing while drunk for at least half the team's regular season.
- [95:33]
C
Games. Now that's white privilege, man. I mean that's, that's privilege right.
- [95:36]
F
There. That's it, man. Captain Morgan was his captain. In his December 8 post, jammers suddenly told his followers true story. In 2011 I played completely bleep face drunk in at least 8 games.
- [95:47]
D
The new York Post.
- [95:48]
F
Reported. Reported in a follow up post, he said he played well in all one game. But not long after, Jammer said that he took to the bottle as a way to deal with his messy divorce. In another post, he noted that he went through something so traumatic that he could only cope with alcohol. He added, people always concerned about players dollars and not giving, not the person going through a traumatic period in his life. He said that during the game he sipped from bottles of tequila hidden in his bag. You know, those little mini bottles probably, yeah. And also that he drank the whole game and all the way home. This is not the first time Jammer has admitted that his divorce sent him to drinking. I would try to shake myself out of it, get the cobblers out and just think, jammer said in 2012. But there was so many things to deal with. So much was going through my head, I couldn't focus. I've always been a resilient guy. You get knocked down, you jump back up. But I never thought I'd come out. And at the end, at this end of it, the only thing you can think of is the bad stuff. Jammer was very unhappy with how some people took his admission, though some fans were dismayed, dismissive of his trauma or accusatory or that's typical on social media. But anyway, he wanted to talk about the app and blah blah blah. But yeah, what, what a story, right? Can you imagine Quentin Jama? I mean, and he played all good. Oh, he's phenomenal player. I always thought he was a great.
- [96:58]
E
Player. Well, that reminds.
- [97:00]
D
Me. So he's fully sober.
- [97:01]
F
Now. You know, it didn't say that he. When he did any of the ten step program or whatever it is. Yeah, twelve step.
- [97:07]
D
Program. Ten doesn't.
- [97:08]
F
Work. I'm on the ten. I'm only on a ten step. I'm old enough on the last two.
- [97:12]
E
Steps. All right, give me three steps. Like ball players that we heard about. Who? Like Doc Ellis. Remember Doc Ellis? He used to pitch.
- [97:19]
D
Drunk. Yeah, he tripped on acid. He had a perfect. He had a perfect.
- [97:22]
F
Game.
- [97:24]
I've done sports a few.
- [97:25]
D
Times. Drunk. I'm doing.
- [97:28]
C
Now. Trust me. We noticed.
- [97:31]
David Wells used to.
- [97:32]
E
Talk about pitching better when he had a.
- [97:34]
F
Hangover. They're sending me smoke show alcohol products here. And real quick.
- [97:38]
C
Eagles. Yeah.
- [97:42]
Let me thank Kelly Young for sending us this well digger old fashioned cocktail smoker.
- [97:52]
F
Kit. Oh, that is.
- [97:53]
C
Nice. Our reputations.
- [97:55]
F
Proceed. We went to the well one too many times. And Eagles legend threatens to leave franchises hall of Fame if offensive coordinator Kevin Batulo returns Man. Scott Thompson of Fox News 1 Philadelphia equal. You know there's a lot of problems in Philadelphia and I've been losing sleep over this. What's going on? The team is totally collapsing.
- [98:14]
D
Now. The Super bowl.
- [98:15]
F
Champions. 1 Philadelphia Eagles legend is sick of seeing his old team struggle on offense and he's pointing the finger at who he believes is the culprit. That's a smoke show, all right. No, it wasn't quarterback Jalen Hurts, who had A career high five turnovers on the 2219 overtime loss to the Los Angeles Chargers, marking the Eagles third straight loss. Instead, Lashawn McCoy, he was a great player, believes the blame sits at offensive coordinator Kevin Petulloff feet amid a poor offensive output this season despite the team's 85 record. If he's back, I'm leaving the Eagles, McCoy said bluntly on the Speakeasy podcast with Emmanuel Eko Ho and Kieran Hickey Semple household names there. It's worth noting that McCoy is a member of the Eagles hall of Fame with his number 25 retired by the franchise. But McCoy doesn't care if it means Petullo would come back next season. He's going to tell owners Jeff Lurie, the Eagles owner, that if you if he doesn't fire him that he can reissue his number 25 to a young player, take him off the, you know, the banner in the stadium and he's going to leave the franchise and disassociate himself altogether. That boy, he's a pretty Big fan of his team there. That sounds like something Michael Irvin would do. But trouble in Philly, Big D. Trouble in Philly 8 and 5 and. But I think they'll have a bounce back. They're going to beat the Raiders this weekend. And that's a wrap in sports. That's back to.
- [99:26]
C
You. All right, so look, very good Sports brought to you by Mike Lindell. Let's go back to Delgado. He's got some more news. What's going on.
- [99:31]
E
Delgado? I was just reading some of these guys who are drunk and high during, during their playing days. Pretty funny. Talking about white women with privilege. Rosie o' Donnell is back in the news again. Damon. As her Trump fixation made her therapist challenge her to go two days without posting about it. And guess what? She made it for about two hours. Rosie o' Donnell's obvious and celebrated hatred of President Trump has let her therapy purpose to plead with her to go two days without posting anything about the president on social media. According to this Washington Post profile from last Saturday. The comics fixation on the president, as Washington Post put it, has become a concern for her longtime friends. One of her friends insisted o' Donnell has got to disconnect from following the news because she's so consumed with what Trump does. As a matter of fact, here is cut 12. Oh, no, no, no. This is not cut 12. I don't think I've got anything for.
- [100:29]
C
Rosie. Yeah, we do. Cut.
- [100:30]
E
16. Oh, it's cut 16. Sorry about that. Cut 16. I am done with Donald Trump. Let's be done with Donald now. Done with Donald.
- [100:40]
C
Yes. She's got him on in the.
- [100:42]
E
Background.
- [100:43]
C
Exactly. You can hear him in the.
- [100:45]
E
Background. Even o' Donnell's brother Eddie said that he believes the move to Ireland was the best decision she made made. Still, when you have a phone and a fixation, it can be hard to totally disengage. According to her own brother who. Who thinks she's a lunatic as well. So there you have.
- [101:02]
C
It.
- [101:04]
Man on the highway getting.
- [101:06]
E
Funky.
- [101:07]
C
Privilege. I will wrap it up for a Wednesday right back after.
- [101:10]
E
This.
- [101:17]
D
Sam.
- [102:00]
I owed the other half of that ramp and it doesn't fit.
- [102:02]
C
Anymore. All right, let's get to get to everybody here one last time. I'll start with you, Paul Nolan. I know you have a little bit more on your Mike Benz thing. What's going on.
- [102:11]
D
There. I mean, if you, I don't, you know, I mean, to me, I just think I really am concerned by what's going on in the world. I think that the elections are being messed with more and more. And we're seeing now, you know, things are escalating with Venezuela. And I still believe Venezuela's got more going here geopolitically than, you know, than we all want to discuss. You know, I think they have $2.7 trillion in surplus. They have, they have oil riches, they have drug riches. And I believe that they have been deeply involved in some of the election rigging that goes on around the world. So before I was talking about this, the tip and the Transition Integrity Project and the people who authored it are, to me, the people who are the most subversive, seditious traders in America. So when that election season came, suddenly America kind of found itself living inside the TIP rehearsal, an unwilling cast in a political reality show directed by technocrats. You know, Brooks and Gilman had warned of the red mirage, the idea that Trump would lead only early to have a late counted ballot swing in the race. Not only did this happen, but the precise semantic framing they recommended, expected, normalized, not suspicious, dangerous to question, were all repeated over and over and over in perfect unison across bureaucracies, NGOs and media outlets. The messaging was consistent. It was so tight and you'd think someone had emailed out a script. And they probably did. Next came the lawfare deluge. TIP instructed operatives to file lawsuits aggressively and simultaneously and magically. That exactly. That's exactly how the post election legal battlefield unfolded. Not organically, but with the choreography. Choreography of a well rehearsed dance number. Meanwhile, in the streets, mass mobilization occurred like it had been prescheduled because, well, it literally was. It was in the doctrine to have BLM ready to roll. Matching signs, synchronized slogans, coordinated timing, a grassroots eruption that looked suspiciously like an HR approved brand activation. And the institutional consensus was top down, in lockdown, in lockstep. Government agencies, corporate boards, NGOs, foundations, and every credentialed outlet from here to the Beltway suddenly aligned. Aligned to the exact TIP narrative. And the message was airtight. Biden is the president elects elect. Any doubt is extremist. Questioning the results is destabilizing. And resistance to the consensus is a threat to democracy. And oddly similar to the recommendations Rosa Brooks and Nils Gilman had outlined months earlier, their integrity was. Was about to be exercised, not only because the command institutions, but because they were describing a worldview they already shared by the entire ruling class. So what really makes this more troubling than a conspiracy? Conspiracies require secrecy. This required nothing but ideology and shared interest. Tipton, if they didn't steal the election, they pre wrote the cultural, legal and narrative environment to ensure only one outcome would be treated as legitimate. If it wasn't a coup, it was a consensus of smug technocratic elite.
- [105:38]
Consensus engineered by people who trust themselves more than they trust the American public or the electorate. Brooks and Gilman didn't predict the future. They briefed it, they created it, and they dutifully followed their talking points and edicts. And we were the guinea pigs of this test. So that was four and a half or five hours of podcasts in five.
- [106:05]
C
Minutes. Minutes. All right, very good, Rick. Delgado, any other headlines you want to.
- [106:10]
E
Hit? Yeah, one. One last thing. And this is, this is as concerning to me as the, the Utah story that Slick brought up earlier about the. What do you call.
- [106:20]
D
It? The.
- [106:20]
E
Investment. The investment, yeah. Creating this company. Prediction giant Kalshee strikes a new deal with a new media partnership with CNBC days after its CNN deal.
- [106:33]
C
Deal. Didn't they just get sued by somebody too?
- [106:36]
E
Kalshy? I don't know, but cnn, I'm mistaken. CNN just struck a deal with them. CNBC is now partnering with the prediction site to integrate its data starting in 2026.
- [106:48]
Along with poly Market. Kalshia become popular by letting users make money by trading future contracts. Some state regulators are pushing back against these prediction sites as Kalshi is ramping up its media partnership with this new CNBC deal. I feel like this is again, you're crossing. It's like, it's like Ghostbusters. They're crossing the streams. Nothing good can happen from this. Am I reading this.
- [107:12]
D
Wrong? No. This looks like a disaster and a scam waiting to.
- [107:16]
C
Happen.
- [107:17]
E
Right? Because it's almost like we're going to share our information with you and we want you to share with the public and then we want the public to come to us, us and, you know, I guess, wage money on what they see on your network. I feel like this is a. This is like a poison that seems to be, you know, just, just wrapping itself into almost everything. Right. I feel like I'm. I'm just getting a bad, a bad feeling. When I saw this headline, I was like, oh, my goodness.
- [107:45]
D
This. I mean, it's just another form of corruptible.
- [107:48]
E
Gambling. So CNBC viewers will be able to see what Kalshoe users believe, believe are the probable probabilities of different market and economic outcomes, such as whether the Federal Reserve would cut interest rates in the next meeting based on those. The way those users are trading. The financial news outlet will also feature Kalshee branded ticker during select TV segments such as Squawk Box and Fast Money. And they'll also have a CNBC branded page on its website. It just seems a little too. Well, it.
- [108:19]
D
Seems. Yeah. So maybe that's why the politicians are willing to stop stock market trading because they'll have inside information to gamble on.
- [108:27]
E
Policy. Right? It seems like, yeah. Gambling on dude, I mean, sounds great to.
- [108:32]
C
Me. I don't know what you guys are talking about. I'm ready to dive in. He said, first I'm stop. I'm thinking. I'm thinking about putting my money on what's his name for the win the Fed thing. While everyone's looking over at Hasard, I'm looking over at the.
- [108:46]
D
Other. Other guy has such a.
- [108:48]
E
Lock. Well, that's your. That's your white.
- [108:50]
C
Privilege. All right, I got to put it in. It was Connecticut, Massachusetts that tried to go after them, but I guess they actually just won in court today. The judge said to both of them, I don't think so. And that may be. That may be breaking it down to a simple. A simple.
- [109:05]
E
Description. But yeah, it says here prediction sites can be highly engaging. You think? Since they can create a feeling of being connected to real events as they unfold. Old said Daniel Umfleet, the CEO of telehealth service can bridge behavioral health, which works with gamblers. Say I. I feel like gambling and. And stocks and all this stuff.
- [109:29]
C
And I mean, what's the.
- [109:30]
E
Difference? It probably shouldn't be in the.
- [109:32]
C
Stock market in calcium.
- [109:33]
E
Nothing. I don't.
- [109:34]
C
Know. Come on, you're not going to stop it. It's.
- [109:37]
E
Everywhere. I'm talking about the media being so locked in with it.
- [109:41]
C
Now. Well, yeah, we used to say it about the NFL and sports betting and now look.
- [109:46]
You can bet from the seat in the stadium while the NFL's running the promo on.
- [109:50]
F
The. On the.
- [109:51]
E
Popcorn. Yeah, and then watch them call some mysterious timeout to make sure everybody gets their bets in on time and then make sure that the kick the field goal outcome.
- [110:01]
C
Happen. Let's see where my guy Kevin Warsh is. 16%.
- [110:06]
E
So.
- [110:09]
And what are you looking on Poly Market or.
- [110:10]
C
Cow? If I put 10,000 on Kevin, war should pay 62,500 rubles. No, no rubles. That sounds pretty good. That's sounds like a good return.
- [110:23]
I don't know, Paul, you're not. You're not in.
- [110:25]
D
Here. No, I'll book.
- [110:26]
C
It.
- [110:30]
Oh, well, maybe.
- [110:31]
E
Not. Who.
- [110:32]
C
Was. Who was.
- [110:32]
E
Our. Who was.
- [110:32]
C
Our. Who was our split. Anything else in.
- [110:35]
F
Sports? Yeah, well, speaking. Yeah, speaking of gambling. We're going to go to Vegas, Big D. I won't have time to get to everything but the 2025 Wrangler National Finals Rodeo. Come on. Now, running through to Friday night. Big D. We got the all around cowboy right now is Stetson Del Wright. 658, 884 buckaroos. So we'll run through everything tomorrow night. Let's go. Wrangler Nationals. Fire it up in.
- [110:58]
G
Vegas.
- [110:59]
D
Thomas.
- [111:01]
All.
- [111:01]
C
Right. As always, we salute our military, active and active players, police, firefighters, first responders, EMTs, emergency personnel. Thanks, guys in the show. Frank, great job. Harry on the highway. Great job. Thanks most of all to you. To live from Studio 6P. Audience we'll see you tomorrow night, Thursday, we're back, 8pm right here, live from Studio.
- [111:20]
A
6P.
- [111:54]
This is an I Heart.
- [111:55]
B
Podcast. Guaranteed human.