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- [00:00]
A
This is an iHeart podcast.
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Guaranteed Human support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available@public.com.
- [01:06]
A
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C
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A
Product details, you're confident you'll soon have everything humming right along. Call 1-800-GRAINGER clickgrainger.com or just stop by.
- [01:31]
C
Granger for the ones who get it done. All right.
- [02:00]
A
Live in Studio 6B on a Wednesday night, February 18, 8pm on the east Coast. Glad you're in everybody. Slickster's back. Slick Rick in the house. Gonna do some sports. Slickster.
- [02:16]
D
I pulled my pants up. Floods over. You know when you pulled your pants up in high school? Floods over when the pants are too low.
- [02:22]
A
How's. How's your flood?
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C
It's.
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D
It sucked. It's all sucked up in the wet back. Big thing. It's. We're recovering slowly but surely. You know, everybody's. Not everybody, but a lot of people have dealt with that. Including you, right?
- [02:33]
A
This year? Yeah. Yeah. Last week.
- [02:36]
C
Great.
- [02:36]
A
Right through. Right into the dining room. Here it comes. Like a sheep.
- [02:40]
D
Man, I wish the cash would roll in like that.
- [02:43]
A
Looks I got a rain rain machine on in My dining room, so. Well, I'm glad to hear that everyone's safe. Nothing got too. Everything can be fixed. So that's, that's good.
- [02:52]
D
Good show. As I was wet vacing, I was watching you guys on the show. I said, I said look, wet vac, wet mops, great show.
- [02:59]
A
Okay, very good. So slickster's gonna have some sports tonight. Rick Delgado's here. He's gonna have some main headlines. Mr. Delgado, how was your day?
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E
A lot better than, than Mr. Retaining water over here, I'll tell you that much.
- [03:10]
A
Oh, for sure.
- [03:12]
E
Yeah, my water broke. I had a, I had a very relaxing day which is nice. And yeah, nothing crazy. No manscaping. No, no manscaping. You know, tips for anybody tonight.
- [03:26]
A
Thank God.
- [03:27]
E
I'm all good.
- [03:29]
A
Okay, Very good. So yeah. Mr. Nolan, how are you?
- [03:32]
C
I'm good.
- [03:33]
A
Good.
- [03:33]
C
It was a good day. I started super early out of bed by five and you know, the fat battles on. I was at the gym by 6:30.
- [03:41]
A
Fat battles on.
- [03:43]
C
And, and then I got all my work done so I could be home to watch team USA Today have a beautiful victory. That was, you know, as a hockey fan, that's that the speed of. And let's not knock the Swedes. The Swedes got speed and we beat them.
- [03:58]
D
They're coming. Boy, they're going to be a good team for years.
- [04:00]
C
Well, they always are. They just, they just keep producing those 200 foot players.
- [04:04]
A
Fun hockey games today and bring on cheating Canadian curling. Oh yeah, they're all alone.
- [04:12]
C
It's not fair.
- [04:13]
D
The United Kingdom's cheating, right? Everybody's cheating.
- [04:16]
C
You see the guy crying like a baby. It's not fair they set up a camera to catch me cheating. Weasel. Yeah, random monkey.
- [04:26]
A
All right, well, lots to get into. Sports headline news. Are we going to war this weekend? We'll talk about that. Sure looks like it. Maybe lots to talk about. But right now let's start tonight with tonight's first word. Oh, that's right. First word on a Wednesday night. And we're diving into this, well, outrageous documentary style piece from CNN's Pamela Brown and her so called special project. Paul Nolan sent me this this morning, the whole story. The rise of Christian nationalism. Now let's just start by saying we should recognize that there will be no one watching this. So there's that because it's on cnn. But having said that, this CNN documentary traces the activation, quote unquote of Christian nationalists back to the assassination of Charlie Kirk, suggesting that Kirk's message and subsequent murder radicalized American Christians. Into believing they are being persecuted. CNN's out here treating bible believing Americans like some kind of extremist cult because they dare to live by timeless principles. Strong families, husbands leading with love, wives respecting husbands, all straight out of scripture. And Pamela Brown stares at happy fulfilled people like she's uncovered some kind of huge conspiracy. She floats this ghoulish hypothetical. What if someone assassinated Charlie Kirk? Would that ignite the Christian nationalists? See, this isn't reporting. This is fear mongering pure and simple. Painting millions of patriotic churchgoing citizens as a fifth column because they believe America was founded on something greater than government handouts and secular progressive whimsical. Now let's talk about where real Americanism actually starts. Because the left and their media lap dogs are desperate to erase our history. Americanism doesn't begin with the Constitution. As important as it is, no Americanism starts in the Declaration of Independence. That's the philosophical birth certificate of the nation. The Declaration is where we declare that our rights are unalienable. Endowed not by bureaucrats or kings or CNN anchors for sure, but by our Creator. You know the thing, it's Biden's favorite thing to say. We hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. That among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It appeals to the laws of nature and nature's God, divine providence. The signers weren't hiding their faith, they were proclaiming it. They believed God was the source of liberty. That without a moral foundation rooted in Judeo Christian Christian values, no republic could stand. George Washington spoke about him this week in his farewell address. Said religion and morality are indispensable supports for political prosperity. John Adams he said our Constitution was made for a quote, moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate for any other. Thomas Jefferson attended church in the Capitol and he wrote about liberty coming from God. But today CNN calls this Christian nationalism and treats it like a threat to democracy. Give me a break. Believing that America was founded on God given rights isn't radical. It's the essence of Americanism. It is what made us the shining city on a hill. These founders risked everything, pledging their lives, fortune in sacred honor, trusting in divine guidance and now because some Pastor teach Ephesians 5 and families thrive under biblical roles, roles that built this country for generations. Pamela Brown and CNN act horrified. Like traditional marriage is some dark secret. This documentary isn't journalism folks. It's propaganda. Pathologizing faith, mocking strong families and scaring viewers into Thinking that if you thank God for your freedoms or vote to preserve them, you're the enemy. It's the left's endless war on the very foundations that made America exceptional. Faith in God, individual liberty, moral truth, folks. As long as we remember where Americanism truly starts, with nature's God and our creator endowed rights, these smears won't stick. The drive by media can twist and fear monger all they want, but the truth wins out. God bless America. And God bless those who defend her real heritage. And that's tonight's first word. Paul Nolan, I'll give you first crack. You sent me this this morning, and I looked at it and said, wow.
- [09:34]
C
Yeah, I started writing something and I said, you know what? This would be better for our first word. Me kind of giving a response to it. So for me, I'm just thinking right out of the gate, there's someone like this glass towered boardroom. You could see a produce ago. And we need something scary, you know, not government incompetence, you know, not, you know, you know, not like the Epstein files. That's all too messy. It's a little too bipartisan. No, let's get the Christians, you know, because the church people are evil. You know, to me, like, when you see the way this is the endless attack, it's the hypocrisy drives me nuts. You know, you criticize Islam, you're reckless, criticize any Israeli policy whatsoever. You're an anti Semite, you can't say one thing, say anything about lgbt, you're a homophobe. Not one word you could say about this trans policy. Otherwise you're condemned. You know, same thing. Black lives matter. You say, I don't like their leadership, something as simple as that. You're a racist. But Christianity, no, it's okay. You're brave. You're speaking truth to power, which is absolutely absurd when, you know, like the big, you know, the big problem with Christian people is they might come up with a nice warm Sunday brunch, you know, like this is how they're gonna respond to your. Your attacks. So this Christian nationalism, lunacy, it just Dr. Crazy. It's, you know, you want to debate theology, no problem. You want to argue policy, that's fine, you know, but when faith gets the horror movie trailer treatment and the other religions and organizations and institutions get the velvet rope and the soft lighting ain't journal journalism at all. You know, it's selective courage. And selective courage is not brave. It's cosplay. And I'm fully sick and tired of It. And I'm so glad you did. A first word.
- [11:18]
A
Yeah. Good stuff, Doug.
- [11:21]
E
I kind of. I kind of go back to a video I saw this afternoon of Chase Hughes on the what Is Money? Podcast, where he was talking about that right now. And this is a guy who teaches manipulation. He teaches. What do you call it? Psyops. How to recognize them and all that stuff. And he says, right. And speaking of what you just talked about, it's like, he says, we're in the middle of a huge one right now. He goes, it seems like everything is a psyop, which means we're being manipulated with every single story that's out there. Every little thing is being put through this, put on us to push us in a certain direction. And this is not. This is one of those things where it tries to manipulate what people actually see. Trying to make you think that, oh, my goodness, it had to be this. This is why there's white nationalists and they're now angry and bl. They won't talk about all the trans shooters. No, that goes against the narrative. That goes against what is actually happening. So it's just amazing to watch kind of all of this play out and just listen to these people. And they just lie with impunity. Damon. They just get on TV and they lie with impunity. They don't care. There's no repercussions to it. They just say what they say and dare you push back. Like Paul was saying, dare you push back. Oh, my goodness. That they freak out. I mean, what do you call it? Mr. Wonderful. He just called everybody on the panel just like, he's looking at them going, you people are nuts. And, oh, my God, the pearl clutching was amazing. They're like, kevin, you really. We have to bring this together. It's like, what. What did he say that was so crazy? He didn't say anything crazy. He pointed out the obvious, that you freaking people on that panel with him were all batshit nuts.
- [13:13]
A
Yeah.
- [13:13]
E
Did I say. Did I say nuts?
- [13:15]
C
I didn't. I didn't see that clip. I didn't see Mr. Larry. Mr. Wonderful blew up everybody on CNN.
- [13:21]
A
Yeah, he was on a. He was on a panel, and they got to the end, and the host there, whatever her name is, was trying to wrap the segment, and she said, kevin, I'll give you the last word. And he. He just. I didn't hear what came before because I don't watch cnn. I like to keep my food down. But he said something like, yeah, you're just all nuts. Like, he didn't even know what to go, where to go. And of course they all looked at him like he had nine heads. Like, like, what are you talking about?
- [13:47]
E
Yeah, it was amazing.
- [13:48]
D
He calls it like he sees it. Mr. Wonderful. He always did.
- [13:51]
C
But they are nuts. They're so, they're so detached from reality. I mean, the echo chamber they live within is just it, you know, it's, it's like rubber balls and padded walls. It's just morons. Yeah, it's Julius down that. You watch these people talking about their view on, on everything. It's so skewed. And they won't just even admit. They're just simply communists. You're a communist. It's okay.
- [14:15]
E
And no matter what the subject, they funnel it right back to Trump. It's just they, they, they have, they, they do gymnastics to get Trump into the conversation. It's amazing to watch it happen.
- [14:28]
A
All right, just getting started on a Wednesday night. News, sports, commentary all coming up live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday. Make sure you follow us on social media at LFS6B and of course, real America's voice at real AM. Voice. Slickster's got some sports. Doug Otto's got headlines. All coming up when we get back right after this.
- [15:01]
C
Ram.
- [15:36]
B
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures.
- [16:43]
A
I'm 17 past the hour live from Studio 6B on a Wednesday night. Glad you're in Slickster's back. He's gonna do some sports. Rick Delgado's got main Headlines. Paul Nolan is going to do some news and headlines as well, friend. Holding it down on the big board. Aaron, of course, on vacation. Harry on the highway back. Oh, yeah. Look at Harry putting his phone down because he knows I'm going to talk about him. He's got to look like he's actually interested in what's going on in the show. Or he's actually doing something tin. Look at him. He smooths his phone down on the counter like we're not noticing he's on his phone.
- [17:26]
D
I gotta get myself a date tonight.
- [17:28]
A
Let me see what you're doing.
- [17:30]
E
That or he's gonna text us. Headline news from three weeks ago.
- [17:33]
A
Four weeks ago.
- [17:34]
C
Yeah.
- [17:34]
A
Breaking.
- [17:35]
C
Someone just swiped right on my Tinder.
- [17:38]
A
Slow down. Slow down. Did I text you about that avalanche two minutes after it came out? Wasn't old. I just wasn't old. Harry, Harry, your. Your track record of texting U.S. news is. I mean, we've.
- [17:53]
E
It's a business. That's when I'm home.
- [17:55]
A
That's when I'm home.
- [17:56]
D
When I'm here, I'm right on it.
- [17:57]
A
Well, are you drunk at home and that's why. Or no, Harry is always. You don't even drink, walking around.
- [18:02]
E
I'm doing something.
- [18:03]
A
I'll pick up my phone.
- [18:04]
E
Oh, yeah. Pants.
- [18:06]
A
Here's what I'd like to know. Who told you to open up the mic and talk to us? Like we care?
- [18:15]
D
Harry's very sensitive.
- [18:17]
A
Harry, who's the Communist leader of North Korea?
- [18:19]
D
Oh, come on.
- [18:24]
C
For dinner last night.
- [18:25]
A
Yeah. How you doing? Let's do some sports.
- [18:29]
D
Oh, my God.
- [18:30]
E
That's his data.
- [18:32]
A
Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFS6B is the promo code to use. I gotta get it together now, slickster. What's going on? All right.
- [18:41]
D
Well, Olympics today, Olympic hockey was the story of the day. This is what it's all about. This is why we love the game. Big D. Wow. Unbelievable. Quarterfinal games. Canada and the U.S. was shaking in their boots. Boy, it was like Halloween. They saw ghosts. Until overtime. Here we go. Mitch Moana caps Canada comeback in Olympic OT win vs Chechia AP report Milan with the clock ticking down in Canada trailing Chechia with mere minutes left in an elimination game at the Olympics. Even the most hardened players with gold medals and Stanley cup rings started to feel the butterflies. I never had a doubt, but it was getting a little nerve wracking. Defenseman Drew Doughty said after losing captain Sidney Crosby to Injury. We need an update on that injury, too. Canada was staring down what would have been a stunning quarterfinal exit with Nick Suzuki. He tied it on a deflection goal with327 left. Mitch Marner then scored a little over a minute into overtime to beat Cecchia 43 on Wednesday and send the tournament favorite into the semifinals. Everybody had complete faith in whoever was going over the board, said John Cooper. It was. It felt like it was a matter of time. It was going to happen. I'll be honest with you. I was watching the game and it was, you know, they were trailing, what was it, three to two. And I said to myself, you know what? Canada's going to come back. Sure enough, the clock. 359, 358, 357. Boom. They get that goal by Suzuki. They tie it. And then Moana, with that beautiful lift of the puck over to goalie's glove hand. Goalie went down a little from Chechi. I don't remember his name. And he put it right up in that corner. But what a sweet spot. Nothing the goalie could do about that. I think he went down a little earlier, though. But, man, what a heartbreaking loss. Certainly as the US we like our odds better against Chetcher.
- [20:18]
C
Canada can't lose enough for me.
- [20:20]
D
Oh, they can't.
- [20:21]
C
They just lose everything. Just keep. When Canada has been rooting against America for 20 years, I'm okay with rooting against them.
- [20:31]
D
Absolutely. And, well, let's speak about the other side of this Big D. Quinn Hughes overtime goal sends us to Olympic men's hockey semis. Just a Little while ago, ESPN News services out of Milan, when the U.S. gave up a goal to Sweden with 91 seconds left, they were walking at home, right. In a men's quarterfinal game at the Olympics, even though seasoned players were on edge. Sounds like the last story. That's as nervous as I've ever been in a hockey game, Dylan Larkin said. After plenty of nerves and extra hockey, the US Is moving on to the semifinals. Quinn Hughes scored. Was it Quinn Hughes or Jack Hughes?
- [21:01]
E
Paul.
- [21:02]
D
Inside joke in overtime. Hey, Vin. To put to us bear Sweden 2 to 1 after Mika Zavanajaj scored to tie it late in regulation. Just relief, you said? Yeah, Zabanajad. I use a Ranger. I can't stand him. Anyway. After Canada did his part, albeit after a rollercoaster of drama and emotion, the US Bounced back from Zurbanijed's scoring to keep alive the possibility of the North American rivals meeting in the gold game Sunday. That'll be Canada and the U.S. that's the odds on pick. But no, no, these semis are going to be very interesting to see what happens. Germany lost in a big upset too, earlier today. That was a shocker as well. Five to one they lost.
- [21:40]
C
There's no free passes in this tournament. It is a shame though. You know, Russia puts out so many great players. You know, the whole keeping them out of the Olympics to me just doesn't seem right. I'd love to see them in this tournament. The players worked their whole life for it.
- [21:54]
D
They deserve to be, no question about it. And Mikaela Shifrin captures gold medal with incredible slalom performance at the Winter Games. Know if you guys got a chance to see this earlier. Ryan Gaydos of Fox News. Mikayla Shiffrin returned to the top of the podium in the Alpine skiing women's slalom event on Wednesday at the Winter Olympics. As she awaited her moment, her coach told her to rip this thing. She certainly did. Schiffrin recorded a total time of 1 minute 39 seconds and 10:10 after going down the hill with a time of 47.13 on her first run at 51.97 on a second, she catapulted herself to gold medal position and added to Team USA's medal total. Well, just an incredible run on her behalf. Michaela Shiffrin, obviously. Olympic legendary. Law that young lady. Love her. She's fantastic. She's everything you want for your Olympics. Not this, this chick goo from China there, which you don't want to see in your Olympics. Right? And that's a wrap in sports. Big D, back to you. That's my commentary.
- [22:45]
A
All right, Slick. Very good commentary, by the way. LFSXP is the promo code to use if you want to shop at MyPillow. Mr. Nolan's here. He's got some news. Really just unbelievable coming out of this horrific story out of Rhode Island. Paul. Yeah.
- [23:01]
C
As a hockey dad in a million ranks for a million games on a million days, you know, this story touches close to home.
- [23:08]
A
Yeah, let's get to it because I know this clip is about three minutes.
- [23:11]
C
Okay? So I'll. Well, we could roll that clip if you want and let the story talk for itself. But this, this hero, Michael Black, God bless him. Brass. You know what?
- [23:22]
A
Roll it, friend. The game started. We went up one nothing early. I remember looking up at the clock and there was. There was like 10 minutes left in the first period. And as I was watching the game, I heard a pop, pop. And I thought they were balloons. I thought there were big Balloons. And the noise was right in front of me. So when I looked, I then saw. I heard another pop, recognized there weren't any balloons there, and thought that there's something wrong. They didn't know if it was gunshots. When I peeked my head around to look around, I saw. I didn't see the shooter, but I saw the pistol being directed at the people in the second row. And at that point in time, as soon as I saw the pistol, my wife was sitting next to me with some friends, and we didn't even look at each other. And I just said, run, run. Which it was that she listened. And the friends started going. And then I kind of waited, you know, a half a second or second because I needed a clear path and people were moving. And as soon as I saw the clear path, I got on the. On the third level of step, and he was on the one and a half. And I jumped across and went for the gun, wanted to grab the gun. And what happened was my hand got caught in the.
- [24:46]
C
The sliding chamber.
- [24:47]
A
He shot, and then my hand got caught. And I was holding him down with my body. And you could see him trying to move his finger to move it, but my hand was in the gun, so it didn't work. So I was able to peel his hand out. And then what I did was I was coming and he was strong, and he kind of pushed me off of him, which I rolled off into the bleachers. He stood up, and I believe there was three gentlemen. One gentleman's name is Bob, who put him in a. Kind of choked him from behind, and then these other guys. And he was. He kind of swung them off, but he fell backwards. So he landed on his back between the bleachers. So literally, I'm looking down and he's looking up, and we were staring right at each other. And at a point in time, I wanted to come down and put my knee or something to put it on his body, to, you know, to try to hold them down. And I saw them reach his hand in his. In his jacket pocket, his left hand. And I was. I was holding the gun. I didn't have it in a position, but I was holding the gun. And next, you know, he pulled out a second gun that looked exactly like the one I was holding.
- [25:56]
C
And.
- [25:59]
A
That was the point where I was surprised. I didn't really recognize it. But as he took that gun out, you could see this. He had a. He had a worrisome, concerned look on his face. And as I'm looking at him, I'm I'm thinking. And it was fast, but he took it out of his pocket and he just put the gun in his mouth and shot himself. Oh man. Talk about that guy in that clip when we get back. Platform Studio 6B rock star.
- [26:42]
B
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete Disclosures available@public.com Disclosures all right, 30.
- [27:46]
A
Minutes past the hour. Live from Studio 6B, Real America's Voice. We just played that clip of that dad. And I mean, if you're a parent, obviously you could try to think of any situation you are with your kids and you do anything for your kids and you, you listen to that guy's story. You think, man, would I, would I do that if I was in that situation? It's impossible to know how everybody reacts. But that guy, what he did, telling his family to go and then saying I got to get to this guy. I mean that's just, it's just incredible. Just absolutely incredible. Just. That is just the best of America right there. That's just. This guy's a hero. Yeah.
- [28:23]
D
Michael Black.
- [28:24]
A
I mean, could have, who knows, saved. I mean, obviously it looks like this lunatic was the targeting his own family. Of course. But who the hell knows what could have happened?
- [28:33]
C
Who knows? He had two guns.
- [28:34]
A
Yeah.
- [28:35]
C
What kind of.
- [28:35]
E
Yeah, he brought a second one.
- [28:36]
A
Yeah. And you.
- [28:37]
C
And you heard on the video, sounded like 9 shots or 13 shots if I remember. It was pop up, pop.
- [28:43]
D
It was pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop.
- [28:45]
C
You Know, this guy got, thank God it was what it was.
- [28:48]
D
And, and you know, it's always denial because when you first hear it, you're right, you're like, is that balloons? Like, what is it? You're like, it can't be a gun.
- [28:53]
C
Right?
- [28:54]
E
Because we're so conditioned to the way a gun sounds in a movie that when you hear it in real life, it doesn't really sound like what, what you've been listening to and watching in movies all your life.
- [29:04]
C
And if you're in a gun range, it's explosive, you know, because you're in this, you know, concrete, you know, wall. Doesn't sound the same.
- [29:12]
A
Just unbelievable bravery by that man. Just unbelievable. So. All right, let's do some headline news. Delgado's got it. What's going on, Delgado?
- [29:20]
E
All right, Damon. Well, it's the gift that keeps on giving. I'm talking about the Epstein files. Hillary Clinton, of course, out and about overseas and back in this country once again. The former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton accusing President Donald Trump's administration for her.
- [29:36]
A
To go away last night.
- [29:37]
E
Yeah, she doesn't listen all that well. Yeah, she's been doing this blame everybody else Tour since what, 2016?
- [29:47]
A
White water.
- [29:48]
E
Yeah, exactly. President. She's accused the President, Trump, the administration of a cover up on how it's handled the files tied to Jeffrey Epstein. Clinton said the Justice Department is slow walking these disclosures and the White House spokesperson told the BBC by releasing the thousands of documents cooperating with the House Oversight Committee subpoenaed, the Trump administration has done more for the victims than Democrats ever have. As a matter of fact, President Trump was asked about this aboard Air Force One, and here is what he had to say. Cut number two. Here is President Trump responding to Hillary. Cut two. So Hillary Clinton said in an interview.
- [30:26]
A
Today that she and her husband are.
- [30:28]
E
Getting pulled into the Epstein banner to divert attention from you and that your administration has some nothing to hide.
- [30:34]
A
What's your response?
- [30:35]
D
I have nothing to hide.
- [30:37]
C
I've been exonerated. I have nothing to do with Jeffrey Epstein.
- [30:40]
D
They went in hoping that they'd find it and found just the opposite.
- [30:43]
C
I've been totally exonerated.
- [30:44]
A
In fact, Jeffrey Epstein was fighting that.
- [30:47]
C
I don't get elected with some author.
- [30:50]
A
A sleaze bag, by the way.
- [30:52]
C
And I've been totally exonerated. No, no.
- [30:54]
A
They're getting pulled in and that's their problem. I don't know, they got to see what happens.
- [30:59]
C
But I watched in Munich and she.
- [31:00]
A
Seriously has Trump derangement syndrome. Do you think she should publicly testify?
- [31:04]
C
I've been totally exonerated on that statement. And it's really interesting because they've been pulled in. Think of it, they've been pulled in.
- [31:12]
D
Clinton and many other Democrats have been pulled in.
- [31:15]
E
Yeah, yeah. And he's talking about the elites there, Damon. The elites that even if we don't see them arrested, they need to be outed, and everybody needs to know their names so they can be pointed at and scoured at, because that's what they deserve. The latest, of course, we mentioned Thomas Pritzker, the Hyatt Hotel's chairman.
- [31:35]
A
Sorry, are you lowering your official bar from arrested?
- [31:40]
E
No, not at all. Because I know some of the elites will probably never see. Never see jail, let's face it. I mean, would they rather go to jail or see the entire world burn?
- [31:55]
A
Are you asking me?
- [31:55]
E
Yeah.
- [31:56]
A
Well, I have no idea what you're talking about, so I don't know the answer.
- [31:58]
E
The elites would rather see the entire world burn.
- [32:01]
A
Of course they don't want to go to jail.
- [32:02]
C
Oh, yeah, obviously.
- [32:05]
E
They want revolution in the streets. They want swarming packs of people.
- [32:11]
C
Of course. They spent 22 billion this year on destruction in the streets. Yeah, that's exactly what they've seen.
- [32:18]
E
The blocks.
- [32:20]
C
Get your bricks here. Get your Molotov cocktail.
- [32:24]
E
They would much prefer that than for anybody to know what they did and for them to lose anything that they have. That's way more important to them than, you know, the stinking masses that walk around the streets like us.
- [32:35]
A
I don't know why you're getting mad at me. I just asked if you were lowering your bargain.
- [32:39]
C
No, George Soros is walking down the streets of Minnesota with a little monkey on his shoulder and an organ grinder. Get your bombs here. I saw a clip with a hate rally.
- [32:48]
D
I saw a clip with Hillary where she said, so my husband, he took a few flights on Epstein's airline. She's like. She's like, just dismissing.
- [32:53]
C
First off, it wasn't a hot tub. He was in airplane. They were doing philanthropic work while they were raping everyone.
- [33:00]
A
Right.
- [33:02]
C
She think anybody buys her nonsense?
- [33:05]
E
Because you got the. What we were talking about earlier. The media will not push back.
- [33:09]
D
No, of course not.
- [33:10]
A
I mean, I don't know. She sounded kind of believable to me when I heard it.
- [33:14]
D
Of course, you can't sell that for two seconds.
- [33:20]
E
So there you have it. From the latest on the Epstein stuff, I know you get tired of hearing of it, but again, no, no, keep it going. Anything on UFOs well, yeah, actually I do have UFO stuff coming forward to that. It'll be interesting because now they're asking in the White House. So we'll talk about that a little bit later. But let's go to New York, the state we are currently sitting in as the. The people of New York City are now getting it good and hard because this is what they asked for. Mamdani says that the state won't tax the wealthiest New Yorkers. Damn it. He's gonna have to tax the middle class as a last resort. Damon, we saw this coming a mile away. This is what happens with communism. As Mayor Zoran Mamdani said, a property tax hike is on the table as a last resort. In New York City, higher taxes on the wealthy is his preferred way to bridge a $5.4 billion budget gap that supposedly everybody is on the hook for, but requires the state to take care of it, which means he wants the state to raise taxes on everybody else and give that money to New York City. The New York Mayor says that if the state won't play with him on taxing the rich, as he calls it, he'll have to impose a higher tax of his own, and it could hit the middle class New Yorkers. At a Tuesday press conference, he laid out two options to address what he said is the city's $5.4 billion deficit left by the prior administration. Here he is, cut number three, laying out exactly where he'd be getting the money. And I'm sure New Yorkers are very happy to hear about this. Cut number three. Here's Zoran Mamdani. Cut three would rather do is ensure that they remain as they are so.
- [34:57]
A
That the city can be on firm financial footing.
- [34:59]
E
However, in order to get to this point of closing the gap on both this fiscal year and the next fiscal year, we are forced to raid the rainy day fund, the retiree health benefits trust reserve, and to increase property taxes across these other years. Yeah.
- [35:14]
C
Didn't they do this in 2008 and the city collapsed? This is. This is a joke. All right, go ahead. Have you win. Congratulations. All right. Let the city cave in. And now you guys can see what a disaster he really is.
- [35:27]
A
The warmth of collectivism.
- [35:30]
E
Yeah.
- [35:30]
C
New York City school, right.
- [35:32]
E
They are looking at the increase in property taxes across the board of 9.5 is basically a 10% increase. And Mamdani said the tax would hit the middle class New Yorkers the most. Of course, that's who's who's left in New York to take the money from his Office did not immediately respond to a request for comment in which income groups were would be the most affected or the proposals potential impact on middle income New Yorkers. But we all know how this works. They go after the rich first. Once the rich hightail it out of there or pay them off, they go after everybody else.
- [36:05]
C
You know these property tax. You think about it, I think it was. New York City has the lowest amount of homeowners, but the homeowners who do own the large majority of them are in Brooklyn, they're in the Bronx. They're all lower middle class people fighting tooth and nail to make ends meet. They're all gonna have to pay 10% more on their, on the. It's not gonna go over well. Nope, just not gonna go well. It's gonna fall apart.
- [36:26]
E
Not at all.
- [36:27]
A
Yeah. All right. We'll do some more news with Delgado coming up. Paul Nolan's got some more news. Black History Month today in the, in the White House. And I saw that, had a nice big gathering and Leo Terrell showed up. Paul, I guess, huh?
- [36:39]
C
Yeah. Leo Terrell, he's the new face of white supremacy. A fierce Washington D.C. grandmother stole the show though day she went, she had this beautiful speech and fire. Floresia Cook, whose grandson was killed in 2016, took the stage to praise Trump's tough stance on crime and fired back at those who criticized his treatment of black Americans. She said, I love him. I don't want to hear nothing you got to say about him. Any of that racist stuff. She said that, you know, you better listen to me because grandma said it. But then when he took the stage. I'd like to show you the little clip how, how, how hated he is by the black people here.
- [37:19]
A
Well, this is Leo Terrell. You sent me.
- [37:21]
C
Oh, yeah, yeah. I'm sorry, this is. What did Trump gets in that clip? Trump gets. She had two in that one. I thought I sent you two clips, but whatever. This is a cute clip.
- [37:29]
A
Cut four. Let me, let me just. Thank you for. Thank you very much, Mr. President.
- [37:35]
C
First of all, this is great though.
- [37:36]
A
We are living under the administration of the greatest president in our lifetime and we have the hottest country in our lifetime. And I want to make sure the mainstream media knows this because you represent the people who basically counter what the mainstream media has done. President Trump was the president who fully funded historically black colleges and universities. President Trump took the lead and perform criminal justice reform. President Trump made sure that we had opportunity zones. Let me close by saying this. This country is at a crossroads and we have the Right president at the right time. And if you want school choice, like I know you do, President Trump wants it. If you want a law and order society and secure a border, President Trump wants that. And more importantly, I say this because this is the greatest country on the planet. American citizens should decide American election. Vote for the SAVE Act. All right, there's Leo.
- [38:52]
C
That's good stuff.
- [38:53]
A
Now here's Felicia. Grandma, she calls herself on my computer here, friend. This was the fiery speech of the dead.
- [39:01]
C
This is.
- [39:01]
E
Yeah, she was awesome.
- [39:02]
A
Here she is. Check this out. One thing I like about him, he.
- [39:05]
C
Keeps it real, just like grandma.
- [39:08]
D
I appreciate that because I can trust.
- [39:10]
C
Him because he tells exactly how he.
- [39:12]
A
Feel and what he thinks. Thank God for this president. I am filled my cup runneth over.
- [39:24]
C
Because he allow his constituents, his people.
- [39:28]
A
To come to my house to interview me to talk about the murder of my grandson. It seemed like nobody cared.
- [39:37]
C
I'm an advocate for murder. I marched, I rallied.
- [39:41]
A
I pulled out other families in the District of Columbia that had murders and did not have answers. We marched to re rallied and nobody heard me Democrat get mad at me. Until this Republican send his constituents, his people out there to interview me in my home. Have you ever heard of a thing. Then they invited me twice before Congress to testify for the beautiful bill. That's gonna change crime in the district. If you kill somebody, okay, you take a life, you do life, just that simple. If you do a harsh crime, you.
- [40:26]
C
Do harsh time, just that simple.
- [40:29]
A
And then we need National Guard and which we did years ago.
- [40:35]
C
He brought it on.
- [40:39]
A
I love him. I don't want to hear nothing you got to say about that racist stuff. And don't be looking at me on the news, hating on me because I, I'm standing up for somebody that deserves to be stand up for. Get off the man's back. Let him do his job. He doing the right thing. Back up off. She's flying. And grandma said it.
- [41:02]
E
Grandma said, oh, God, man, she reminded me of Von.
- [41:08]
D
Man, that's some cooking there, boy.
- [41:12]
C
No, she was lovely, honestly. Had to sneak up on a glass of water.
- [41:15]
E
That's true.
- [41:16]
A
Wow. She got a complete endorsement for Trump. If she wants to run for office right after that, man, she could, she could live. From Studio 6B right after this.
- [41:40]
B
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI, it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities. Completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures.
- [42:48]
A
Big question on the chat here on X, Marcelo says, does Slickeroni put on a bright silk shirt on his wet back before he uses it?
- [42:57]
D
You know, I had on a beautiful pink suit that I was gonna wear the show last night and I was 3 quarter away vacation vacuuming with my purple boots and I said I better change this thing. So yeah, I did have a nice hot fuchsia silk. Silk shirt on last night. The answer is yes.
- [43:10]
E
Not just regular fuchsia. Oh, hot fuchsia.
- [43:13]
D
I finally changed, of course.
- [43:14]
A
Of course.
- [43:15]
C
Is there any other kind?
- [43:16]
D
No, of course I had a nice shirt.
- [43:18]
E
Don't be silly.
- [43:18]
A
All right, here we go.
- [43:20]
E
Savage.
- [43:20]
A
Some comedic relief for the night.
- [43:22]
D
Trump, we have enough already.
- [43:24]
A
Biden, Harris. All three make their way to Jeopardy. And that is tonight's episode of the Baby News Network. Roll it, Fred.
- [43:43]
E
Good evening and welcome to a very.
- [43:45]
A
Special edition of Jeopardy. Our first contestant, from New York, New York, President Donald Trump. Alex, Great to be here.
- [43:53]
C
I'm gonna win tonight.
- [43:55]
D
Win bigly.
- [43:57]
C
Guaranteed. I'm the smartest one here. Low bar with these two skinniest kid at fat camp, if you know what I mean.
- [44:06]
A
Our second contestant, from Scranton, Pennsylvania, former president Joe Biden. Look, here's the deal. I'd like to buy a vow. And our third contestant, from Oakland, California, former vice president Kamala Harris. Oh, that's good, Alex. It's such an honor to be on Jeopardy. Which is a game show. Thank you all for being here.
- [44:32]
C
Let's do things that are orange for $1,000. Alex, start big.
- [44:38]
A
This cheesy snack food, introduced in 1948.
- [44:42]
E
Leaves orange dust on your fingers.
- [44:45]
C
What Are Cheetos. Love Cheetos.
- [44:47]
A
By the way, best snack, Chester Cheetah.
- [44:51]
C
Great guy.
- [44:52]
A
We had lunch once.
- [44:53]
C
He said, Mr. Trump, you're cooler than me. I said, I know, Chester, but you're doing great. Very humble cat respects me.
- [45:01]
A
Correct.
- [45:02]
C
And that's one first of many. Perfect game. Like David Wells. Beautiful pitcher.
- [45:07]
A
Had dinner with him the night before.
- [45:09]
C
He said, sir, how do I throw a perfect game? I said, dave, six Jaeger bombs and throw that slider.
- [45:15]
E
Next day, perfect game.
- [45:17]
C
He cried, said, thank you, Mr. Trump. I said, you're welcome, Dave. Now go celebrate. Who said it for $200?
- [45:25]
A
And the clue is, we bid it.
- [45:28]
C
Joe, who is me.
- [45:30]
E
And so what we did was.
- [45:31]
C
We did it.
- [45:32]
A
The significance of that moment was what we did. Correct. Who said it for 400? You ain't black.
- [45:41]
C
Who is me?
- [45:42]
A
I said that to Charlamagne. Or was it Sway?
- [45:46]
C
The point is, anyway, America is a.
- [45:48]
A
Nation that can be defined in a single word.
- [45:51]
C
Radio.
- [45:52]
A
Correct.
- [45:52]
C
Who said it for $800?
- [45:55]
A
What can be unburdened by what has been?
- [45:59]
C
What?
- [45:59]
A
What can be unburdened by who is me? Let me break this down.
- [46:08]
E
Step one. What can be stepped.
- [46:10]
C
Step two, unburdened.
- [46:11]
A
Step three, by what has been. You see how that works? That's not even English.
- [46:16]
C
I could say random words, too. The thing that does the stuff, by the way, it is, see, meaningless. But I don't, because I respect the English language almost as much as it respects me, quite frankly.
- [46:26]
A
Let's go with words Kamala can't define for $200. Ah, this is a video daily double. Hey there, Kamala. It's your old pal baby Bill. Now, I got a question for you. Tell me what the definition of is is. What is is. Oh, Bill. Okay, so here's the thing.
- [46:46]
C
The significance of is is that it.
- [46:49]
A
Is, as someone who understands language, is means to be. I'll accept that.
- [46:55]
C
Is means to be.
- [46:57]
A
What does that mean?
- [46:58]
C
She's speaking riddles like the Sphinx.
- [47:01]
A
Worse than the Sphinx.
- [47:02]
C
At least the Sphinx doesn't laugh like a hyena getting electrocuted.
- [47:06]
A
Here is your final Jeopardy.
- [47:07]
B
Pretty clue.
- [47:08]
A
This president said the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Time's up. Let's start with Joe. You waited. Zero. And your answer is.
- [47:20]
D
That's my room.
- [47:21]
C
Room goes fast.
- [47:25]
A
Room. That's not an answer, baby. Kamala, you wagered $4,000. Very aggressive. Your answer? Yes. The president who said the thing about fear?
- [47:39]
C
The significance of this answer is that.
- [47:41]
A
It'S a president who said it. And so that's the point. That's not a specific person. Incorrect. The answer is Franklin Delano Roosevelt. That brings you to 200.
- [47:50]
E
But a president did say it.
- [47:51]
A
I was right about the concept. Let's see, Baby Trump's answer.
- [47:55]
E
You wagered $2,600.
- [47:58]
A
All of it.
- [47:58]
C
It.
- [47:59]
A
Your answer is?
- [48:03]
C
That's right. This show is terrible. Boring, stupid format. I'm starting my own show. Trump Genius Hour. No more backwards questions. It'll be huge.
- [48:15]
A
That is incorrect. You now have $0, which means our winner with $200 is Kamala Harris.
- [48:22]
C
What?
- [48:23]
A
Kamala won with $200.
- [48:26]
C
I lost $2,600. Way bigger. I thought we were playing Australian rules.
- [48:31]
A
Biggest loss wins. Crocodile Dundee told me.
- [48:35]
C
He said, sir, in Australia, everything's backwards. Loser wins. I said, that's genius, Paul. But slow down on the Fosters. He was hammered three beers in. Anyway, I win.
- [48:46]
A
The scoreboard clearly shows. You know what?
- [48:49]
C
Fine. Kamala wins. But I'm taking this. It's mine now. Trump podium.
- [48:57]
A
Put that down.
- [48:58]
C
Squatters rights, real legal term. Also finders keepers versus losers weepers.
- [49:04]
A
Precedent.
- [49:05]
C
Landmark case.
- [49:07]
A
You didn't find it.
- [49:07]
C
You were standing behind it. Anyway, coming back for the other two. They're mine, too. I think I'll solve the puzzle.
- [49:18]
A
All right. There you go, baby. News Network.
- [49:20]
D
Oh, man, that piss Bill Clinton was priceless.
- [49:23]
A
I lost it on that. So funny. Let's do some sports. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell, Slickster. What's going on?
- [49:29]
C
Wow.
- [49:29]
D
Shifting gears, some sad news. Eight skiers found dead, one missing, after a massive Lake Tahoe avalanche. This was actually yesterday, and then today, they obviously found some of these skiers. I wasn't on the show, but this is Louis Casano of Fox News reporting. Eight skiers who went missing this week after an avalanche near Lake Tahoe in California have been found dead, and one is still missing, authorities said Wednesday. Nevada County Sheriff Shannon Moon said during a news conference that authorities have told the families the mission has moved from rescue to recovery. They were on their way back to camp when the avalanche actually hit, Moon said. It took these search and rescue crews hours just to find those first few survivors that were found, they were taking. The avalanche is the deadliest in the US since 1981, when 11 climbers were killed on Mount Rainier, Washington. Six survivors were found Tuesday night buried in the snow, Moon said, who described the weather conditions as extreme. I believe it was was 30 inches of snow in 24 hours. 40 mile an hour winds. Amazing the rescue crew, how they tried to find them. Fortunately they did find some of them, obviously, but just terrible. And one more is still missing and obviously they'll eventually find them, I guess. But the heavy snow and threat of additional avalanches slowed the rescue effort, authorities said. And the vast majority of these individuals are volunteers. A lot of time they buy their own equipment. I mean, they had these cats going up and down the mountains. It was just an amazing rescue effort, but just a tragedy all around. And Another story here, 3 million dogs to be Killed by firing Squad ahead of World cup yeah, this is Breitbart. Yeah, listen to this story. Elizabeth Weibel, Animal rights groups have expressed outrage over Morocco's alleged killing of millions of stray dogs ahead of the 2030 FIFA World cup, according to a recent report. Organizations such as the International Animal Welfare and Protection Coalition and PETA have criticized Moroccan officials officials for culling the population of roughly 3 million stray dogs, according to the Daily Mail. The animal rights organizations have reportedly released images and testimony claiming that Moroccan officials are resorting to using harsh methods such as clamping dogs by the neck, loading them into trucks and poisoning or shooting them before disposing their bodies, according to the outlet. In a 91 page dossier to FIFA from the IAWPC, there were photographs documenting poisonings, forced starvation, the shootings of dogs. The organization has claimed that after Morocco was confirmed to be one of the countries hosting the 2030 FIFA World cup, the killing of stray drugs has increased dramatically. After the World cup confirmation, the extermination of dogs has increased, IAWPC stated, adding that fear is that Moroccans will proceed to kill millions of dogs. According to the outlet, Katie Cryer, a spokesman for PETA, accused Moroccan officials of not attempting to hide the bulge of the shock. Humbly.
- [52:10]
A
All right, live from Studio 6B, that's a quick wrap. Hour one, hour two coming back right after this.
- [52:39]
B
Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year year. You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S P500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Service by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc. SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures.
- [54:00]
A
Hour 2 Live from Studio 6P on a Wednesday night, February 18th Real America's Voice all across the country. Glad you're in everybody. Whether you're watching on Real America's Voice, listening on 1039 LI News Radio, glad you're part of the program. Slick Ricks doing sports. Rick Delgado is going to do some more headlines. Paul Nolan's got some more news news as well. Fran and Harry on the highway holding it down on a Wednesday night. Lots to get to here in our two make sure you follow us on all our social media fs6p pretty much everywhere. And of course real AM voice. Follow real America's Voice. Make sure you download the Real America's Voice app, visit them online, of course, website, all of it, any of the streaming channels, wherever you're watching. We always appreciate appreciate you giving us a few hours of your weekday nights. Want to just start hour two and throw this out to the boys? Because I thought this was a great, great article and it made an interesting point in a kind of a weird backwards kind of way. Scott Powell today over at the American Thinker. The stalling of the Save America act is actually a gift. And I saw that headline. I was like what is he talking about as a gift? A gift to who and why? And he says rarely is there a political issue like the Save America act, which is extremely popular with the American people but seems to lack support in the upper house of Congress. The Save America act, if voted into law, would obviously put an end to most fraud and election irregularities in America. It's about 80% of voters support the bill. Yes it has. Yet it has less than 50% from support seemingly from US senators right around 50% now. Now it's obvious why there is overwhelming support from the people for this legislation. Election integrity is the DNA of America. The legitim, legitimacy and moral authority of the country come from us. The people can only come from the people who express their preferences for local, state and national government officials through fear free and fair elections. When there is vote fraud and election irregularities, the moral authority of Government is compromised, causing us, you, the people, to disrespect and distrust your own government. Government, the moral authority of the US is also critical in maintaining regional world order and peace. The most crucial factor in prevailing against corrupt regimes and dictatorial foreign governments is often the moral authority of the U.S. when the U.S. loses that moral authority, as it did during the Biden administration, the deterrent power of the US is compromised and foreign adversaries are emboldened. And we saw that throughout Biden's four years. Key provisions of the bill he goes through require and it goes through kind of what the bill requires and what it would, what it would mean. The original Bill, known as HR7296 was introduced by Chip Roy back in the House, passed the house in January 2026. That's such a bill with overwhelming support by the people, is opposed by so many in the Senate provides an enormous opportunity, he says, to end the unconstitutional Senate rule of the filibuster and to bring in stronger leaders in the upper chamber by primarying and defeating weak and compromised senators who equivocate on election integrity. On the unconstitutional nature of the filibuster, consider that our founders belief in the sovereignty of the people was inextricably linked to not only to honest elections but also governance based on majority rule. President Trump was given a mandate in the 2024 presidential election on his bold America first agenda. Much of the AFA has made it through the House but has been stalled and has essentially died in the Senate because of the filibuster rule. Filibuster has a controversial beginning, he says, and he goes through that. And he says the US now faces a new internal war that is every bit as divisive and potentially more deadly than the civil enemies of America. Operating under the Red Green alliance of the communist Chinese and radical Islamic groups have been pursuing unrestricted warfare against and within the United States by a variety of tactics that include infiltration, elite capture, biological and chemical warfare, intellectual property theft, exploitation of America's welfare state, and the purchase and occup occupation of America's lands, all of which are directed at weakening and subverting the U.S. consider the recent theft of billions of welfare fraud by Somalis in Minnesota. The impasse on the SAVE act is a timely catalyst for Republicans to end the filibuster and adopt a simple majority rule. To advance and pass legislation ending the filibuster now is necessary because the Democrat party is an obstructionist party, a lawless extra constitutional party that is committed to sabotaging President Trump and his agenda of deporting illegal aliens, establishing energy independence, destroying drug cartels, reforming and downsizing the federal bureaucracy, protecting traditional values and parental rights, defending religious liberty, protecting female only sports. Democrats now appear more comfortable embracing George Soros funded hate America crowd of antifa than they are inclined to find any common ground with Republicans. And without spiritual revival, there is little or no prospect of any of that changing anytime soon. And does anyone think for a moment that the Democrats are not going to end the filibuster if they take control of the Senate in 2026? Of course they will. So preemptive action to end the filibuster is now needed. Real leadership is doing what is necessary to save the country from enemies both foreign and domestic. One of the most important priorities right now, now is delivering on the unfinished initiative of fixing the integrity of our national elections by mandating voter ID one day, casting, voting and counting and replacing voting machines with paper ballots. In the end, voter turnout for true Republican Patriot candidates is the key and final factor for which there is no substitute Haram. And if you see some of the numbers out today, Richard Barris has pointed to it, others appointed to it, as we've gotten some of the counties out of the 10 Texas elections that just happened. Turnout, I know it's only one place, but turnout is a huge problem. Democrats in 2026 are going to have presidential year like turnout. Republicans had better recognize it and figure out how they're going to match it. I know Susie Wild says they're going to put President Trump out there like it's a can, like it's a presidential year. And they're going to have to and their messaging is going to have to be a spot on and they're going to have to get to it it on what that messaging is going to be because the numbers we saw today released out of Texas show the Democrat outturn is enormous. And that's going to continue this year. So. All right, I just wanted to get to that because I thought it was important. Again, I don't hold any hope for any of this happening in the Senate with thune there and McConnell still walking around. McConnell was walking around somewhere, I believe today and he was asked about the SAVE act and he said I think he's still a no. So of course. All right, Delgado's got some other headlines. What else is going on?
- [61:28]
E
All right, while you're speaking about elections, let's get to it. Damon, as Stephen A. Smith is leaving the door open to a run for US President, believe it or not. And some of the Democrats are actually really nervous about this, including one racist named Jamil Hill. Stephen A. Smith isn't ruling out a 2028 presidential bid. As midterm elections draw closer, he joined the Paul Feinbaum show and revealed recent conversations with his pastor that helped leave the door open regarding a possible run for the presidency. He says he has no desire to become a politician or elected official, but he admitted he's not, you know, he's not going to close that door either. He hates the way things are, and he thinks that there needs to be some common sense brought to the equation. Here he is. Cut number five. When asked about the. If he's afraid of racism playing a part. If he runs, runs for. If he runs for. For presidential office. From cbs. Cut number five. Check this out.
- [62:25]
B
Does he worry about racism if he ran for president?
- [62:27]
A
No. I know it exists. I know that you can't escape it. But I do not believe it is as prevalent as some on the left.
- [62:35]
C
Would like us to believe.
- [62:36]
A
I do believe a vast majority of Americans judge you on the content of your individual character rather than the color of your skin. I think a lot of people in.
- [62:45]
D
America, especially in this day and age.
- [62:48]
A
Now more so than ever before, it's not about race.
- [62:51]
D
It's about the fact that they don't.
- [62:53]
A
Give a damn about it because they.
- [62:54]
D
Got their own problems.
- [62:55]
A
That's entirely different than believing they are superior to you and they want to hold you back from ascending. That's not what's going on to the degree that it was decades ago. What's going on now is that we have more white Americans and others suffering and worried about the state of our nation. And because they're concerned about that, that's where their worries lie. Yeah.
- [63:16]
E
So there is, you know, answering that. It's amazing. He doesn't sound like a politician.
- [63:21]
D
He sounds like the narrative talking.
- [63:23]
E
Yeah, exactly.
- [63:24]
A
No, his part. Well, I guess his party, whatever party he's going to run as, I guess it's going to be a Democrat. They're just not going to be down with that statement. No, of course, that's the basis of their whole existence is the opposite of what he just said.
- [63:36]
D
Racism.
- [63:37]
A
Yep.
- [63:37]
E
Oh, but it didn't stop there, Damon. He's got more that they're really gonna hate. As he starts to echo President Trump here in cut number six. Here he is talking about the border and defunding of police and all that stuff. Here it is, cut number six. Stephen A. Check this part out.
- [63:53]
A
Make no mistake about it, we wouldn't have a border crisis under my watch. Hell no. We wouldn't have this crime that exists in the streets of New York. You wouldn't hear about me saying defundable police. We ain't defunding any police. I'm calling 911 when there's a problem. I know you're calling 911 when there's A problem. I'll be damned if I'm gonna have less police officers out there. There's gonna be more.
- [64:13]
D
That's me.
- [64:14]
A
I would focus on a flourishing economy and making sure we did everything we could. Because I believe when you have something to lose, you know how to behave. When you have something to lose, you know how to behave. If you have nothing to nothing, you have nothing to lose. Nothing to lose. And as a result, you're not. You're willing to tear down anything, even if it's America, because you feel betrayed by a country that's supposed to be looking out for you and positioning you to thrive instead of wallowing misery and suffering. So of course I would pay attention to the economy. I would pay attention to all of those things.
- [64:50]
E
Yeah.
- [64:50]
C
He's such a disappointment to me because when he speaks like this, this is the reasonable, like, let's call it the JFK Democrat. The party is all but gone.
- [65:00]
A
Yeah.
- [65:01]
C
And then he goes out and he race baits at every anytime he feels like he's losing his black contingent.
- [65:06]
E
Right.
- [65:07]
C
He goes out, he starts pandering and he plays the game. He's a political weather vein. And he's a waste because he knows better. And that's what frustrates me with him.
- [65:15]
E
Yeah. You know what? Maybe not president, but I think you don't agree. I think if he would have ran for. For a New York City mayor, I think he would have kicked Mim. Donnie's ass. Yeah.
- [65:27]
D
He's not a New York guy.
- [65:28]
A
Right.
- [65:28]
D
He's a Philly.
- [65:29]
A
What is.
- [65:30]
E
Donnie's not even from this country.
- [65:32]
C
That's true.
- [65:32]
E
So come on.
- [65:33]
D
All right.
- [65:33]
A
You're right. Well, I don't know, Paul. I mean, it's Stephen A. Come on. Why are you hating over here?
- [65:42]
D
He used to cover the Sixes back in the day. That's how he came up.
- [65:45]
A
Yeah. See? Slick.
- [65:46]
D
Yeah, I hated about.
- [65:49]
A
No, I, I actually b. Paul's right. He does that all the time.
- [65:53]
D
He flips.
- [65:54]
A
He just did it the other day or something. I. I forget what it was. Was it the Seahawks not going to the White House or something? I don't know. He. I don't know. He said Something stupid. We've been back and forth on Stephen A. I, I hear him when he goes on Levin and he sounds great and he goes on all these other conservative. And he's willing to have, at least, he's willing to have the, the, the, the conversation, unlike most who won't even, won't even attempt to have it. But then you hear, you know, it's kind of like that Joe Manchin deal, like, oh, I'm a real moderate. And then it's like, come on, they.
- [66:22]
D
Get in their element.
- [66:24]
E
He does, he does consider himself.
- [66:26]
C
Take it out the hot sauce.
- [66:27]
E
Yeah, he does consider himself a moderate. He says he leans right fiscally and leans left on social issues. But he's a capitalist at heart and of course he is because, well, there's.
- [66:36]
A
A lot of people that, there's a lot of people that probably fall into those two banners.
- [66:39]
E
Yeah, exactly.
- [66:41]
A
You know. All right, 13 past the hour. Live from Studio 6B. More headlines, more sports, more news. Paul Nolan, friend. Harry holding it down. Harry spinning them tunes. Take us out, Harry.
- [66:53]
D
He's on point tonight.
- [66:54]
E
Harry's on point tonight.
- [67:07]
A
Sam. Foreign.
- [67:43]
B
For the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt from from renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an un uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures.
- [68:53]
A
Sound like the blue it's on a Wednesday. All right, now listen, this is, this is maybe the most important read that I've done for this audience because we're going to talk about Medicare because a lot of folks aren't getting the Full story. When it comes to Medicare, most Medicare agents. Listen up now. Most Medicare agents. Agents push Medicare Advantage plans even when they're not right for you. Well, why would they do that, Damon? Because that's where the money is for them. But seniors end up paying the price for that. That's what makes chapter different. They walk you through original Medicare, Medigap, Medicare Advantage and Part D with the pros and cons all laid out so you can make the right call for your health needs. And I'm sure there's a lot of people in this audience who are dealing with this as your parents are getting older and you got to make these decisions. Take Donna, for example. Donna said her chapter advisor walked her through every option and explained everything in a way she could actually understand. Plus, they saved her, oh, by the way, thousands of dollars. So if you're on Medicare or you will be soon, if you're making this decision in this audience, listen up. Call right now. 843-MED-STEP MED H E L P on your phone. 843-MED-STEP to learn about enrollment options and find ways to save. It's free, it's quick, and they can review your options and all under 20 minutes. Most people will end up wishing they had called sooner when they do this. So again, 843-MED-help- call them right now on your phone. 843-MED-help-call chapter. They are different and they will tell you where the place to be is for you to find the savings, not for Medicare agents to find where the money is for them. 843 Med Help. Call them right now. Tonight. 843 Med Help 18 past the hour, live from Studio 6B, let's do some sports. Sports is brought to you by Mike Lindell. LFSXP is the promo code to use. Slickster. What's going on?
- [71:18]
D
I wish I had started eating that caramel a little sooner because, man, oh, man, I just got that down.
- [71:22]
A
Whoa.
- [71:22]
D
Okay, Big D. Sports. I hope you enjoy anything as much as Kurt Russell enjoyed driving the pace car at the Daytona 500. Big race, right? The great American race. Tyler Redick with the big win. All that crazy Jordan news, but the legendary actor actually has a racing background. This is Matt Riegel of Outkick. This year's Daytona 500 was one to remember with one of the most thrilling last laps in recent memory and an unreal final pass from Tyler Reddick for the win. As per usual, the guest list was something else, too, with comedian Nate Bargha. Is it Bargha? Bargazi Giving a command to start the engines. And Bart Simpson, he of the Simpsons fame, was even there to wave the green flag ahead of the long running series 800th episode which premiered later that day. When it came to honorary pace card duties that fell on legendary actor, the great Kurt Russell. And he seemed to be having the time of his life wheeling around Daytona International Speedway. Russell has a career in Hollywood spanning decades and includes iconic roles like RJ McReady in John Carpenter's The Thing and legendary 1980 Olympic hockey coach Herb Brooks in 2004's Miracle. Right. Bim was involved with that movie.
- [72:23]
C
No know, don't forget Snake Plissken.
- [72:25]
D
Unbelievable. Good stuff. But our own Vin Buddha. Buddha, Buddha. But he also used to do a bit of race car driving back in the day and race as a kid along with his sisters according to the Museum of American Speed. So it's no surprise that the badass actor actually felt at home on high ranks of Daytona. So it's just awesome. I don't have the clip, but he had a great time there. And oh, there he is. Beautiful curl. So I don't know the audio on that, but he had a good time. A couple, couple of. Couple of little expletives. He was having a good time on the track with.
- [72:52]
A
That's it.
- [72:52]
D
Big D. That's a rap in sports. NASCAR in the books. Tyler Reddick, congratulations.
- [72:56]
E
I can't wait to do that. Actually. I have that as a gift.
- [72:59]
D
That's a gift.
- [72:59]
E
Really? Yeah. I got that as a gift for Christmas and I can do it. I'm gonna be doing it sometime this summer out at Pocono.
- [73:08]
D
Oh, nice.
- [73:09]
C
Nice.
- [73:09]
D
Doesn't have a gauge on it though.
- [73:11]
E
I get to. I get to drive the car.
- [73:13]
D
Really?
- [73:13]
A
Your own car or.
- [73:14]
E
Well, no, It'll be a two seater.
- [73:15]
A
But are you gonna get above like 40?
- [73:18]
E
Hopefully, yeah.
- [73:19]
D
Is it gonna be charged? That' problem. But that good stuff there.
- [73:23]
A
What track are you doing this?
- [73:24]
E
Pocono.
- [73:25]
A
Pocono, That's a good track.
- [73:27]
E
Yeah.
- [73:27]
A
Is it. Are you going to do this after or before you say you're going to go skydiving?
- [73:30]
E
I think I'm going to do it after I go skydiving.
- [73:32]
D
You stayed at the Mount Harry Lodge?
- [73:33]
A
Yeah, yeah. They got a casino there. You know, Monarchy? Oh, yeah.
- [73:41]
D
He knows every casino on the east coast.
- [73:43]
A
He does. If you want to talk to my host, let me know. Especially the ones with the. Kidding.
- [73:48]
E
I don't have a host with a champagne tub.
- [73:50]
A
Might be the only one.
- [73:52]
C
If you have a whole step and we have to have an intervention.
- [73:57]
D
He's not ready for that yet.
- [73:58]
E
It's got, he's got a host of Jake's 58.
- [74:01]
A
No, no, he came.
- [74:02]
D
He's working on his retirement funds.
- [74:05]
A
Oh, man. All right, let's do some more news with Paul Nolan. Mr. Nolan, what's, what's going on?
- [74:09]
C
Well, Trump strikes again. Japanese companies will finance Investments valued at 36 billion in energy and minerals projects in Ohio, Texas and Georgia. As part of a trade agreement, they're going to cut Japan's import tariffs to 15%. A little grid pro code, keeping it going. I like it. The announcement is part of Japan's 2025 agreement to invest 550 billion over the next four years in the direction of the US and the funds are aimed at rebuilding and expanding core American industries. In October, Trump administration provided details on Japanese investments of up to 332 billion to develop critical energy infrastructure, which to me has been great. We saw they built a couple nuclear plants in record time within a year. And obviously, having US Independent of energy is the key to a good manufacturing base. So once again, Trump is just continuing to, to treat America as a business. Stop outsourcing all of our jobs and all of our tax money to these, you know, to China and India. Very good job. Once again, Trump is doing the stuff that is most important, attacking the economy. And I'm thinking 2026 will be great.
- [75:26]
A
Well, let's talk about some big news that could be happening. This is tonight is from Jennifer Jacobs on X. Coop. From CBS News, top national security officials have told Trump the military is ready for potential strikes on Iran as soon as this weekend. But the timeline for action is likely to extend beyond Saturday or Sunday. Sources say Trump has not yet made a final decision. Over the next three days, Pentagon is moving some personnel out of the Middle east region, primarily to Europe or back to the US Ahead of potential action or counter attacks by Iran. It's standard practice for the Pentagon to shift assets and troops ahead of a potential military activity and doesn't necessarily signal an attack on Iran is imminent, one of the sources said. Contacted by CBS News on Wednesday afternoon, a Pentagon spokesman said they had no information to provide. And as much as I think the administration has been late on this, I would say at this point, if we are in fact on the precipice, I'll just say this very simply. I trust Trump either way. If he goes, I suspect he's probably right. If he doesn't go, I suspect he's probably right. I trust him either way. On whatever decision he makes here.
- [76:37]
C
PAUL Nolan, I couldn't agree more because when it comes to these, you know, I was completely wrong about the war in Iran where he just came in, bang, bang, one day, two hours, 20 minutes was like movie stripes. It's like going into Wisconsin. He get it done. It's not a forever war. It's not an endless bane and drain on our society. It's not killing endless amounts of innocence. It's just a matter of getting it done. So I'm trusting him so far in his foreign policy.
- [77:05]
E
Yeah, I'm right there with you. I think, I think we've all been kind of, you know, we just kind of look again, look at where the ball lies, right where the ball ends up. If you're comparing it to golf, if you want to know if he's good at it, everything he's done so far when it comes to making these calculations with the right people around him, they've gotten it right. So there's got to be a reason why he didn't go earlier and why now. It seems like it might be the right time. Maybe there's some, some booby traps that the, the Iranians set in case somebody did come in and they had to work those out. Who knows? But yeah, you got to trust, trust his gut.
- [77:41]
A
Yeah. All right, let's take a break. We got More sports news. Dr. Alejandro Diaz from the Wellness Company joins us when we get back. And then we'll get back to news and Sports LIVE from Studio 6P on a Wednesday night. Sam.
- [78:46]
B
Support for the show comes from public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI, it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type anything prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member finra, NSF Advisory Services by Public Advisors llc, SEC Registered Advisor Generated assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available@public.com disclosures yeah.
- [79:47]
A
How come we're not on Live from Studio 6B? I think we are on real America's voice on a Wednesday night. Six dude Sports. Paul Nolan's directing the show letting us know we're back on the air. Rick Delgado is going to do some more news. Fran and Harry on the highway holding it down. Well, we had no music, so we're just back. Here we are. We're back. 30 minutes past the hour. Please welcome to the show the chief of pediatric medicine over at the wellness company, Dr. Alejandro Diaz. Dr. Diaz, welcome to the show. How are you? Do we have the doctor on the show? All right, well, we're gonna. We're gonna effort Dr. D. Oh, there he is. All right, There we go. Dr. Diaz, how are you? I'm doing great, thank you.
- [80:38]
C
Dr. Diaz, is chocolate good for you?
- [80:40]
A
No, chocolate's not good for you. The doctor doesn't want to answer those questions. He's not here to talk about our diet because that would be a disaster of a segment.
- [80:47]
E
So chocolate with nuts.
- [80:49]
A
But what we are here to talk about is a serious topic, and that, of course, is cancer. February is national cancer prevention awareness. The vast majority of cancers. Doc, where. Where do we feel now? What are they linked to? Is it more lifestyle or is it more environmental factors? Can you talk to us about that? Yeah, it's a combination of factors, from environmental to diet, lifestyle and so on and so forth. One of the things that we. Me as an immunologist and researcher and many of my colleagues who have been, I want to say, awakened and just what. After what happened with the Covid operation and the rollout of the so called vaccines, that I never call them vaccines. I refuse to call them vaccines because they're not, you know, the COVID vaccines. They're. I call them toxic injectable products of experimentation, gene therapy, basically MRNA technology. We starting to see probably for the last three years a rise on cancer, you name it, from brain cancer to lung cancer, renal cancer, colon cancer, breast cancer, and so, you know, seven so many other types of cancers. What we call turbo cancers. These are rapidly developed cancers and tumors in, you know, in very young age actually. And we never seen anything like this.
- [82:17]
C
This.
- [82:18]
A
So this is. This is tremendous. 1. One of the things that really shocked me is when I heard the CEO of Pfizer, Albert Boulla, that he said two. Two years ago that, you know, one in every three people in the world will develop cancer. My first question will be, how do you know that? That's my first question. And then I knew that I learned that they acquired, hired one of the largest companies for diagnosis and, and treatment of cancer. So you just do the math and connect the dots and you understand what's going on. Yeah. So when you think about it from your point of view as a doctor, do you, if you were going to list, let's just say things that we can control as it relates to lessening the chances of cancer, of course, and sugar and things like that in cells. And is, is, is there an order you'd put them in or are they all pretty much out? When you talk about alcohol, smoking, diet, what we're joking about here with the chocolate we have on the set, but what, what kind of things would you say can, can factor in when it comes to this kind of stuff? Great question. It's a combination of factors. Obviously good diet, real food, you know, as the new food pyramid and the great efforts of, of make America Healthy Again through Secretary Kennedy, they're talking about real food. What's real food? You know, as organic. Try to enrich your, your food, your diet with fruits and vegetables, animal sources of protein from chicken, egg, meat, fish, things along that line. Obviously, take your supplements, get a good night's sleep, get enough sunlight, do exercise, just decrease your, your oxidation, stress, increase your exercise, decrease inflammation. All those things in combination will lead you to not only not develop, potentially not develop cancer, but also what. It's a new trend in the last couple of years, which is vitality and longevity. So that's important. Those in combination, your supplements and everything, it will, it will, it will decrease the probability of developed cancer. Obviously there are some genetics involved, but even if you have some family history and so on, but if you do all these things in combination, chances are, you know, you're going to be, well and I mean, even like you're saying even if you, you know, you have the best diet in the world and you, and you, you know, you have a great lifestyle and you try to avoid environmental factors and cleaning products and, and things like that, obviously you can still get cancer. But are there natural cancer preventatives that we should be mixing into our lifestyle or into our diet? Oh, definitely. Definitely. In fact, back the wellness company, you know, we have a lot of different compounds and, and amazing natural products on different presentations. But we just launched a new product that it's got called Shield, a combination of botanical and natural products. It's a Two step process or system that it's soft gels and cocoa mixed drinks that has, you know, from oregano and green leaf extracts and garlic and berberine and black cumin and tumeric and all these components that in combination will help, you know, decrease the oxidation, decrease inflammation. It will just reboost your cells, increase your, boost your immune system because at the end of the day, everything, it's about immunity and cancer. When our surveillance system, it's not working properly is when we get cancer. Yeah. We're speaking with Dr. Alejandro Diaz from the Wellness company. You can go to TWC Health Voice. TWC Health Voice. And use promo code voice to save an additional 10%. See all the great products including Shield as the doctor just laid out. TWC Health/Voice. Dr. Diaz, thank you so much for joining us tonight. We really appreciate it it enjoy the rest of your night. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you. Dr. Alejandro Diaz here. I'm live from Studio 6B from the Wellness Company. Again, you can go to TWC Health Voice. TWC Health slash voice.
- [86:58]
E
Yeah. And you know what's interesting, Damon, because you know, he's talking about all those different cancers that he's seen an uptick in an article I saw yesterday was pancreatic cancer is surging in the under 30 group, which is insane because it's normally associated with people over 70.
- [87:15]
D
Yep.
- [87:16]
E
And when you, when you see that and you think about what happened a couple years ago and what he mentioned, you know, this, this, this mRNA, this gene therapy stuff, this is, this is what we're seeing and it's amazing and it's scary, especially if you know you were, you were forced into or had to take this, take this toxic mixture.
- [87:38]
A
Yeah. All right, let's do some more news. Speaking of Rick Delgado, he's got the news. What else is going on?
- [87:44]
E
Delgado, Damon, well, this is a story just for you.
- [87:49]
A
Oh, here we go. Oh, here we go. Here we go.
- [87:52]
E
And I say that because again, who's the source? What did I say last night?
- [87:57]
A
Do we are we're to start with that question.
- [88:00]
E
Are we starting to see an uptick of something that could be there to deflect and distract us from what else is really going on that others don't want us to see?
- [88:10]
A
You'd sound like you should be on the Jeopardy. We just played on the Baby News Network right now saying run on sentences that don't mean anything might be. Okay, what's the story?
- [88:20]
E
The story is coming from Newsweek here. Lara Trump speaks again about the President's rumored UFO speech.
- [88:31]
A
Yes, there we go.
- [88:32]
E
That's right. Following online rumors of a possible UFO speech by President Donald Trump, his daughter in law, Lara Trump, said he has mentioned a speech that may involve estranged extraterrestrial life. Damon. She was talking to Miranda Devine on her podcast and she acknowledged the online chatter about a rumored speech by the president of Unidentified Flying Objects, saying that she had seen claims suggesting he had a UFO address already queued up and ready to go. Here is cut number eight. Here she is talking to Miranda Devine and Miranda asks her about this.
- [89:08]
D
Seeing as believers.
- [89:10]
E
Great. Check this out.
- [89:12]
A
Do you think that he's. He's about to make an announcement about UFOs? Because President Obama was just on a podcast talking about how he believes in UFOs and hinting that he saw something when he was president. Well, I said this in my podcast too. What's funny is we've kind of asked my father in law about this because we're like, well, what do you know? Because Miranda, we all want to know about the UFOs, right? We all want to know what's going on. And he played a little coy with us. And so that of course led us to believe. Eric and I were like, oh my gosh, if he won't even like fully tell us, maybe there's more to it. And then I have just heard kind of around that I think he's actually said. I think my father in law has actually said it, that there is some speech that he has that I guess at the right time, and I don't know when the right time is, he's gonna break out and talk about, and it has to do with. With maybe some sort of extraterrestrial life, so to speak.
- [90:13]
C
Incredulity over here.
- [90:15]
E
Exactly, Damon.
- [90:16]
A
So she sounds like Bongino and Cash Patel this morning, said a whole lot of words and said absolutely nothing. Right.
- [90:22]
E
However, no evidence has emerged that such a speech is planned whatsoever that rumors are being circulated. Like the gentleman we play, Christopher Mark. Christopher Lee, the ufologist.
- [90:36]
A
Sure.
- [90:36]
E
Who claimed that. Yes, the. The ufologist. The historic disclosure.
- [90:41]
D
No show job.
- [90:43]
A
As a matter of fact, you already have it. Matter of fact, all the president do if he wants proof of extraterrestrial life is just to queue into the camera right here. That's shooting right there. And he'll have it. And that's your camera. Camera. It's all he needs to do right there. Boom. Extraterrestrial life. Because that guy is definitely from another planet.
- [91:06]
E
Damon. That question even made its way to The White House press briefing. Caroline Levitt was asked about this and here's what she said. This is cut number nine again. It's coming from the White House briefing room. Damon.
- [91:21]
A
Okay.
- [91:23]
C
That the President has a prepared speech.
- [91:25]
A
On this issue that he prepares to deliver at the right time. Is that true? And does the Trump administration believe aliens are real? Well, a speech on aliens would be news to me. That sounds very exciting. Though I'll have to check in with.
- [91:38]
D
Our speechwriting team and that would be.
- [91:41]
A
Of great interest to me personally and I'm sure all of you in this room and apparently former President Obama too. So we'll keep you posted on that.
- [91:48]
E
Yeah.
- [91:48]
A
See, she sounds convinced.
- [91:50]
D
Delgado with his drinking buddy over here.
- [91:53]
E
What?
- [91:54]
A
Yeah, I don't know what you're talking about.
- [91:56]
D
Mountain Dew.
- [91:57]
E
And Paul, you know what? I said this. I said this last night. I feel like I'm doing one of these stories. I've done at least three or four in the last couple days. It seems like maybe. Is this all coming out now to deflect us and keep us. Keep us interested and stay away from the Epstein stuff? I don't know. Maybe it is.
- [92:14]
C
So you think that. I see. What I am seeing is a lot of alien explosion movies and AI films along those lines. The like the predictive programming stuff. So maybe they are setting us up for an alien attack where we're all dead. You know, it's. It's very possible.
- [92:32]
E
What? I'm just saying.
- [92:34]
A
Dave.
- [92:34]
C
Look at that.
- [92:35]
A
We'll take a break.
- [92:36]
C
I offer you a little advice.
- [92:37]
D
What do you know, Talk about artificial intelligence.
- [92:42]
C
Keep your alien stuff under the table. It's just for like Saturday morning when no one's away having your coffee. Watch Alien invasion or some.
- [92:51]
A
What did we learn from this? Four minutes. Nothing.
- [92:53]
E
We learned that there are.
- [92:55]
D
Same thing we learned from Kamala for four years.
- [92:57]
E
It's making its way through the White House. Damon.
- [93:00]
A
All right, we're back after this.
- [93:03]
E
You'll be. You'll be the one scratching your head when they come in and shoot down.
- [93:06]
A
Yeah. Oh, sure.
- [93:07]
E
Land on your lawn.
- [93:08]
A
Ufologist.
- [93:09]
E
Yes.
- [93:13]
C
Is it ufologist or ufology?
- [93:34]
B
Support for the show comes from public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI, it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year. You can literally type any prompt and Put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities. Completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory services by Public Advisors llc. SEC Registered Advisor. Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete disclosures available at public.com disclosures.
- [94:42]
A
All right, 13 to the hour live for Studio 6B. That looks like more like the way it's supposed to go. Slick's gonna do some more sports. Delgado's gonna do some more headlines. Paul Nolan's gonna grab maybe one more story here as well. I'll try to get to all the guys here as we wrap it up for a minute. Quick Wednesday night show goes so fast. Friend and Harry on the highway holding it down on a Wednesday night. Harry came out here and stole. Who is this from, by the way? Did we. Did we thank whoever said we did.
- [95:10]
D
For the 18th time. Alicia Domingo.
- [95:13]
E
Well, you know.
- [95:13]
D
All right, no, give him a little play. It was nice. He said this is about five pounds of. Five pounds of chocolate. Alicia Domingo of the. In the YouTube chat chat sent a two pound box for you guys. A two pound box for me because I won the bet in the football. A £1 box for Aaron because she was the best with these with the odds makers. And a half pound box for us.
- [95:31]
E
Fran.
- [95:32]
D
Fran had a half pound box.
- [95:33]
A
So whose box is this that we're turning?
- [95:34]
D
That's the. That's for the boys.
- [95:36]
A
Oh, I see you opened ours and kept yours nice and sealed.
- [95:39]
D
I took my home. Mine's home right now.
- [95:42]
E
Right now it's underwater.
- [95:43]
A
Okay, very good.
- [95:44]
D
It was very delicious.
- [95:45]
A
All right, let's get to everybody here one more time and see what they've got left. Paul Nolan, anything left on your newsradar?
- [95:50]
C
Well, there's one story here I thought. I thought it was kind of worth talking about, but I guess, I mean, you guys have been beating the Ghislaine Maxwell stuff to death. I. From what I understand, right?
- [96:02]
A
Well, no, no, we haven't. Delgado's just been beating Epstein to death. But that's been for like three and a half years.
- [96:08]
D
So than that.
- [96:10]
C
Well, there is a lot coming out. It's hard for. I don't want to start going into it until I really sift through the rubble. There is so much there that's. That's for sure.
- [96:18]
A
And the.
- [96:18]
C
And it's all the same intelligence players everywhere. But. But I'm sure you saw the clip last night. But anyway, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, she claimed that she met Epstein's associate Ghislaine Maxwell on a few occasions, despite widespread reporting that Maxwell attended Chelsea Clinton's wedding and played a substantial role in the Clinton Global Initiative. She is a masterful liar. You guys probably played the clip last night of her just. The lies just flow from her luck like the words from the pen of Shakespeare. So anything she says we know is a lie.
- [96:52]
A
And I. Delgado talked about last night that she was at the wedding and not. I mean, what was she supposed to do? Not go. I'm just curious.
- [97:01]
E
Ghislaine Maxwell.
- [97:02]
A
Yeah.
- [97:02]
C
You were like.
- [97:03]
A
Well, she sat on you said last night. I think it's like she stuck her head out in the picture.
- [97:06]
E
Yeah. You can see her sticking her head out on the aisle invited as the president is walking by with his daughter. That's not a spot. Spot that any Joe Schmo is going to get. She's. It's not, it's not like she ended up at some, you know, after party with some kegs and stuff and that's where they saw her. She was at the event, the actual nuptials, you know, watching the. The former president.
- [97:32]
A
What year was his daughter. What year did she get down the aisle? What year was that?
- [97:35]
E
I think it was the mid 2000s.
- [97:37]
A
Who did daughter.
- [97:38]
E
It was early Chelsea Clinton.
- [97:39]
A
Yeah.
- [97:40]
C
And you know, Chelsea Clinton has been spotted wearing a lot of. About 15 years ago, one she's initiated into the club.
- [97:49]
E
Yeah.
- [97:49]
A
Wow.
- [97:50]
E
So, yeah, you don't, you don't get a plum seat like that. She got married in 2010.
- [97:54]
D
Oh, 2010.
- [97:55]
A
Yeah.
- [97:55]
E
Yeah. After he had been arrested and released.
- [98:00]
A
So what did we know in 2010 about him? Oh, we all, we all.
- [98:03]
D
We kind of 2008 is when things.
- [98:05]
C
He was arrested in 07. He was down in Florida. You know, we, we know that who Barack had been all over it. We knew Clinton was in his Manhattan apartment. God knows how many times the Island. 26 times he was out in the Zorro ranch.
- [98:22]
D
God knows how many times picture in his blue dress.
- [98:24]
A
Right.
- [98:25]
E
Yeah.
- [98:25]
C
That was Manhattan apartment. So.
- [98:28]
A
Okay.
- [98:28]
C
We just know that they've been you know, they're all intertwined, whole intelligence communities.
- [98:34]
E
He's been a family friend for a long time. Don't, don't listen to what Hillary says.
- [98:37]
D
No, my husband just took a few flights. That's what she said the other day.
- [98:40]
A
Yeah, yeah, that was that interview. We played it last night.
- [98:42]
D
I know, I saw it. That's where I learned.
- [98:44]
A
All right, nine minutes to the hour, slick. What's left in sports?
- [98:47]
D
Okay. UFC legend Jorge Masvidal calls for Trump to take out Cuban dictatorship. Should have been done 60 years ago. This is David Unsworth of Fox News. Jorge Masvidal remains one of the most polarizing, entertaining figures in UFC history. Rising out of the Miami street fighting scene. He's famous for his larger than life personality and holds the record for the fastest scale in UFC history, finishing his career with a 3517 record. He's known for his signature flying knee move and his boxing chops. He cultivated the gamebred Persona, somebody ready to fight anytime, anywhere. However, he's not merely a fighter in the realm of mixed martial arts, but an outspoken voice on Latino right wing and a voicerous defender of President Donald Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. He's also been in the headlines lately because of rumors of a Trump backed UFC event to take place at the White House on the South Lawn, possibly featuring a bout between Masvidal and legend Conor McGregor. He recently spoke with Fox News Digital at the Hispanic Prosperity Gala at Mar a Lago, an event which he was a co host. Masvidal attributes his involvement in politics is seeing the effects of communism firsthand through his family history. Me personally, my dad Cuban, escaping that bleeping, horrible, tyrannical government, seeing what they've done with Venezuela. Let's not let that happen ever again over here, which is getting crazier than ever. So I just want to thank my Latin people for making the right decision. Knowing what communism socialism looks like, even though they try to bleeping disguise it in bleeping. We know because he's very affectionate with the words. We know because we've already seen that horror movie.
- [100:13]
A
So is Delgado tonight. So what's the difference?
- [100:15]
D
Well, maybe he's going to be. Maybe Delgado's going to get in the ring in July in the White House. Masvidal believes that Trump should take out communist regime in Cuba like he did in Venezuela during the January 3rd operation which President Nicolas Maduro was captured and extracted to the United States days to face drug trafficking charges. 100% in Cuba. I can tell you I should have it should have been done 60 years ago. The people need it. They've needed it. They're dying, literally over there. We need this. We need this for Cuba. So Masvidal, very passionate about them going back to the homeland, taking them out. All right, and that's a wrap. I have the story about the Seattle. I can get that another night. That the Seattle Seahawks are up for sale, which is amazing, right? They won a Super bowl two weeks ago. Now they're on the selling block and.
- [100:53]
A
They'Re not going to the White House. They said so who cares?
- [100:55]
D
Sell them.
- [100:55]
A
They sell for a dollar.
- [100:56]
D
Well, from that state. Do you expect them really to show up from that winding state eight? No. That's a wrap.
- [101:01]
A
All right. Paul Nolan, I know you wanted another second here. What's. What's on your mind?
- [101:05]
C
Well, I just wanted to send it. Do a send off to my boy Joe. I love him to death all time, Good guys, good friend, and if you can put a picture up of on there. But Joe's assault of the earth and his wife was the sweetest. Cancer got us. She fought tough. The kind of person, the most selfless person you could ever know. Great sense of humor, million dollar smile, the. The warmest heart, the greatest laugh. Great sense of humor and selfless beyond words. But she, she had a great faith in, in her Lord and savior, Jesus Christ, as is my boy Joe. And, you know, we're, you know, just. Cancer sucks. And, uh, just, uh, get yourself tested, get yourself checked, and, uh, just thanks for sharing that with me because she's as good a person as you could ever meet.
- [101:50]
D
God bless her.
- [101:51]
A
Yeah, terrible. And our thoughts and prayers are with Joe and the family and the girls, and God bless you. It's going to be a rough weekend. We're all going to be there to support him, so. And I know Paul will be there. Paul's very close with Joe and is about as good as friend as you can have, so. He'll be there. We'll all be there. So I'll give him my kidney if you needed.
- [102:10]
C
My kidney would be terrible for him, but he'd be way better off with his own kidney. Yeah, but I would give him mine.
- [102:15]
A
Yeah, I don't think he's looking for anything from you right now.
- [102:18]
C
No.
- [102:18]
A
When he looks at you, so. No, no.
- [102:20]
C
Definitely.
- [102:21]
A
Delgado, take us home. What else is in the news?
- [102:23]
E
All right, I got a little uplifting news for you. The New York Police Department's Harbor Unit officers rescued an injured bald eagle, Damon, they found floating on ice in the Hudson River. Yesterday. Here is that cut number 10. Check this out. As the officer spotted the injured bird around 9:27am local time while on patrol, hearing him cry out wow. As it clung to a slab of ice in the frigid river, the harbor unit moved into action. They were able to save.
- [102:54]
A
Oh wow.
- [102:55]
E
The bald eagle.
- [102:57]
D
We hurt his wing probably.
- [102:59]
C
Yeah.
- [102:59]
E
As you can see, they latched him with the, with the pole there. He was taken aboard the police boat, wrapped in a blanket, transported in a pet carrier and is getting the, the care that he needs.
- [103:12]
A
Beautiful. Oh, God bless anybody who can help Beautiful hurt or stranded or distressed animals.
- [103:18]
E
Beautiful bird. There's some great pictures of great still photos you can see of this bird online.
- [103:24]
D
Wow.
- [103:25]
E
And again, they took him to to get all fixed up and he'll be getting the care he needs before he's released back into the wild. Great job. To the NYPD and to the harbor unit.
- [103:35]
A
As always, we salute our military. Very active and active. All emergency personnel right there. There you go. Thanks guys. On the show, Fran Harrod, great job. We'll see you tomorrow night. Enjoy the rest of your night. Everybody. We're back. Eight o', clock, right here live from Studio 6B. We'll see you then.
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B
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