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Ask Me (Allegedly) Anything--Superchats Are Off--Bring Your Best Questions

212m 11s

Ask Me (Allegedly) Anything--Superchats Are Off--Bring Your Best Questions

The host opens a Q&A session, welcoming non-member questions with Super Chats disabled. He announces upcoming breaks and encourages support for other creators. He offers broadcasting advice, emphasizing practice and eye contact. Answering varied questions, he explains attraction through evolutionary biology, prefers feminine traits, and values graceful aging. He calls for severe penalties for public official corruption and dismisses superstitions as outdated. He speculates QAnon was a psychological operation with multiple iterations to neutralize Trump supporters. On the Tyler Robinson case, he stresses prosecution gaps, including lack of roof placement proof and unexplained DNA. He shares personal stories: quitting drinking for family, a year-long vegan diet that left him emaciated, and advice to his younger self about faith and sobriety. He hints at undisclosed case information, predicting a dark turn. He critiques TPUSA’s opaque operations, donor connections, and Erica Kirk’s lies. He discusses parenting with a lawyer’s "one appeal" rule, recommends other creators, and offers prayer advice. The session blends case analysis, personal reflection, and humor, ending with a promise to release an older member show during his absence.

Transcription

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English
No, this should be fun. Welcome in, guys. Welcome in. I have wanted to do this for a while. We did it on the member show. Was it this week? No, it was last week. This week was Owen. But last week, we did it last week and had a great time. And I thought, man, I want to do a follow-up. But then I thought, you know, it gives me a lot of insight into what the members think. But what is it about the non-members? You know, just everyday people. Everyday people. That was a good song. Was that Sly and the Family Stone? Yes. Yes, friends. Going back in the old memory bank. But I just wanted to do this. This sounds fun. Plus, I'm going to be gone for a few days. So this kind of gives us, I don't have to leave us on a cliffhanger. Did a member show yesterday, a Q&A today, and then we'll come back Monday and we'll be raring and ready to go. I just, programming note, will not be here tomorrow at all. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. No shows. Candice, I think also no shows during that period of time. Lots of other wonderful creators out there. Lots of fantastic creators out there. Go support them. Give them the work. Guys, if you don't support your favorite creators, they'll stop doing shows. They'll stop doing shows and then you'll be stuck with Ben Shapiro. So I always tell people, if you don't want to get stuck with Ben Shapiro, go support your favorite creator and they'll take care of you for a long time. So I'm going to get into this. I want to jump into this. Here's how we're going to do this. Daisy and I have been scouring through the comments, looking for ones we want to address. That doesn't mean if you don't have a comment yet. It won't be, it won't be taken care of. But if you want to draw attention to it, just make sure we know it's a question. Either put the word question or Q or something in there and that helps get a little attention to you. But by all means, Super Chats are off today. We're not going to go through the Super Chats in the show. We're just going to do Q&A. I get a lot of people say, I'd love to ask you a question. I don't want to pay 99 cents. That's fine. Tonight's your day. Today's your day. We may grab your question. We may pull it up. We may react to it, read it. Obviously, it is not limited to the Charlie Kirk case. When we did the member show, none of the questions were about the Charlie Kirk case. Lots of them were about me, other things, weird stuff in the world, whatever. I'll take as many as I can before my bladder tells me it's time to stop. That's usually when I shut the show down. I get about a three and a half hour bladder. That's what I figured out by now. I got a three and a half hour bladder. So when that bad boy fires up, we'll get out of here. But until then, I'll take as many questions as I can. A couple of things I want to say before we get going. One is, if I don't. Get to your question, it doesn't mean I don't like it. Just a time issue. You can only take so many. The second thing is, you know, we've put the breaks on the chat a little bit because we don't want people just spamming their same question over and over. So I think we put like a two-minute timer on the chat. That does slow it down considerably. And we recognize that's going to interrupt the normal flow of conversation. Usually, we have like a 30-second break on the chat. But this will, I think, help us keep the spamming of questions out. If you. If you want to support the program some other way, super gifts, super thanks. They're all on. But super chatting tonight. Anyway, tonight's super chatting is off. So let me just roll through these, man. I'm. Actually, there was one super chat that came in, I think, before I had a chance to. And Daisy sent it to me. So before I had a chance to turn the super chats off. I think this came in like three hours ago. But I will read it and respond to it. I'd love to hear more about how to develop as a broadcaster. Would you be open to a live stream? Is it specific to podcasting tradecraft? As a Christian, I am particularly interested in this. No, I'm not going to do a whole live stream dedicated to podcasting or broadcasting. My recommendation is the same to everybody. Practice, practice, practice. How do you get to Carnegie Hall? So the more often you can fire up a microphone, fire up a camera, talk into the screen, learn how to speak into a camera, learn not how to look down at the monitor and watch yourself the whole time. I was watching the. There were two women. I can't even. I don't want to. I don't want to describe them because I'll be ugly. And I'm trying to be nice today, trying to be nice. But these little women have this podcast, some chicks podcast. But anyway, they were criticizing me. And I was like, okay, well, I want to see what these. I want to watch their craft, see if they're any good at it. And they're both staring down like this the whole time, bobbing their head up and down like pigeons. And I thought, all right, someone didn't tell them to practice. Someone didn't tell them to get used to looking into a camera. Someone didn't tell them to take your eyes off the monitor. Dan Bongino, same advice. Stop looking at the monitor, Dan. Look up. Look at the camera. Make eye contact. That's all I would say. Get comfortable. That's all I'll say. All right. Let me roll through some here. Question, Barron. What are the three characteristics that intrigue you most about a woman regardless of age? Oh, gosh. Three characteristics that intrigue me about a woman regardless of age. So let me say this. I think what attracts men to women and women to men, frankly, is the ability to procreate. I can't help it. That's just nature. I mean, look, that's what attracts dogs to each other, too, ladies and gentlemen. You know, we're not that different from dogs in that respect. So what you have is a, you know, why do women think certain, I'm not going to get into it, PG show, PG show. But why do men think certain characteristics of a woman's exterior are particularly attractive? Well, if she has a certain hip structure, she can give birth to children. If she has a certain upper body structure, she can feed those children. If she has a certain amount of extra storage around the upper leg and rear end, she can feed those children and sustain those children through a drought or through potentially a famine, pestilence. This is programmed into us, guys. It's programmed into our souls to have this attraction to one another. Same thing, women are attracted to men who can provide for them. And that changes over time. That changes over time. In the old days, it was almost always beastly, burly, you know, strong guys. Now, like Harold, the computer programmer, if he knows how to invent an AI program and become $2 billion man, he looks pretty good to a lot of women. People are like, why is she attracted to that squirmy little thing? Well, he can provide. He can provide and provide well. Money makes you look better. I can't help it. So, but what things intrigue me most about a woman? So, intriguing about a woman, I've never liked tough women, like women who, like, brag that they can beat someone up, not a thing for me. Maybe some guys like that, not a thing for me at all. I prefer feminine women, women who, I don't, I don't, feminine women. I mean, I guess all women axiomatically are feminine, but I think I'm intrigued by a woman who knows how to be a woman, you know, knows how to be a woman. Isn't trying to be a man, isn't trying to be a dog or, you know, not into furries, but, you know, that I'm intrigued by that. Um, I think I'm intrigued by how women age. Some women age gracefully, some don't. And I'm intrigued by that. I'm intrigued by why that is, why some women refuse to age gracefully. And some women just accept it and say, Hey, this is the second part of life. You know, I'm a grandma now. I'm good. You know, I'm a great grandma now, or, you know, Hey, we're, you know, I'm 94 years old now. Some, some women fight it and they end up, it doesn't always go well. So, uh, I hope that answers your question. I don't know if the intrigues, I don't know if intrigues are just things I notice if that makes me the worst human being on earth. I apologize. It won't happen again. What laws would you love to see implemented and or repealed? I would like to see, I would like to see enhanced accountability for public officials. Meaning if you, uh, if you earn the public trust, if you're appointed to a high level political position, or if you are elected to a political position and you commit some sort of fraud that would land you or me in, um, two years in prison, I hope they get 20 for committing the same fraud, not in their personal life, but in the public trust life. Uh, I, I just, I think we're at a point now where the insider trading stuff is out of control. I think if you profit from your office in any way, there should be very strict, almost life in prison type of, of, uh, accountability. And I, I don't know how, I don't know what law that is laws. I'd like to see it. I'd like to see repealed. I don't know. Um, you know, late overdue fees for a library book. I don't know, man. Uh, I'm sure there's a lot, but I can't think of one off the top of my head. Good question though. Uh, any interest in covering the co-burger new evidentiary or Murdoch trials? Uh, no, not really. I did do an opening on the Murdoch trial. I was at least interested enough to research it and write an opening, but I, I mean, I think it's pretty obvious what happened there. Maybe, maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'm wrong. I'm not covered it. I don't know enough to comment, but it looked pretty clear. Um, the co-burger trial. I'll have to see what happens there. I am intrigued by that trial, but I feel like I'd really have to get up to speed on that. And I don't know that I'm ready to do that right now. Uh, do you believe in old wives tales, superstitions, coincidences? Also got my book today. Stop smoking. Thanks, Daisy. Bottle of goat water. Prayers appreciated and luck. I'm a 43 year smoker. You'll be fine. You'll be fine. And you'll be better. I'll see you next time. Bye. And you'll save a lot of money and you'll be healthier. So do I believe in old wives tales, superstitions? No, no, I don't believe in superstitions. Coincidences. Not even really. Do I believe in coincidences all that much? I'm really big on the, uh, what's the word they use for it? Oh gosh. It's some word. I use it all the time. I just can't think of it right now. It's top of my head. Um, synchronicity. I'm a big fan of synchronicity. Like I'm a big fan of God reaching out and saying this dummy's not getting it. There you go. Oh, I got you old man. I got you. Ah, we're good. We're good. Um, so no, I don't really believe in wives tales or superstitions. Like if you. spill salt i understand where they come from i understand why spilling salt was considered such a bad deal because it was essential for life it was very difficult to obtain it had a lot of value and you didn't want to just spill it so you made people feel bad for spilling it same thing with mirrors you don't want to break a mirror back in 1820 because it mirror might cost more than your whole house you don't want to be the guy breaking a mirror so i understand where they come from um they seem a little silly these days because salt cost 99 cents for like a gallon of it uh and a i mean every house is equipped with multiple mirrors but that wasn't always the case it wasn't always the case uh curious as to your opinion on q anon and who do you believe q may be thanks for all you and daisy do every day we love you and pray for you in pittsburgh crisis king indeed uh who do i think q anon was i actually think it was multiple people i think it was multiple iterations um what do i think of it i think it was a um a psychological operation deployed on the american people to put the virulent support for donald trump and and finally getting some accountability for public officials and the billionaire elite class put them on the sidelines tell them to sit down do nothing wait everything's going to be fine i think when donald trump got elected i think there was a lot of fear not so much from what trump might do but man they had no idea that that that there were enough people out there to do that so i think it was there were enough people out there that could get trump elected and his his rallies were massive and the people were angry and they were chanting lock her up and there was all this and so i think they looked out and thought oh we got a problem on our hands what if these people get motivated what if they get activated what if they go what if they just decide oh and benjamin made a good point the other day a banker is just a farmer banker just farmer he's farming his community right he's just taking as much as he can out without destroying the crop and the elites know there are way more of us than them i mean honestly how many elites are there on the planet there are a lot of people that we think are elites maybe a guy in our community that stands above above the rest in terms of power and influence but in terms of dictating global policy you're looking at a few thousand tops maybe a few hundred tops there's way more of us than them there's nothing to stop and i do not recommend this this is not me calling for this i'm just telling you how i analyze the situation so please by all means and i'm not kidding don't don't do anything and i'm about to say but if everybody just rose up one day and just jumped over their gates and the 10 000 of you there's nothing they could do their day it's over the whole system's done so so what do you do in that situation if you get a guy elected that you think might do that well you would run a psychological operation and say don't do anything what they're not trust me they're taking care of it on the inside you guys just sit tight well yeah baron but it looked like you were going to do it on the inside you guys just sit tight well yeah baron but it looked like you had insider access yeah i know i know probably did probably did he probably was one of the insiders trying to box the uh box the big guy in so that's what i think about it and i think there were multiple iterations i think it changed over time uh potentially even teams of deployment for each iteration i think there were at least three that i i can kind of distinctly count uh that's what i think it may be i don't i don't ever think it was a good actor trying to get a for the jury to find tr not guilty well so you you've you've you've taken the bait you've taken the bait you've just switched the burden on tyler robinson to prove he's not guilty and that's not the way it works the most damning evidence he's not guilty would be something he's going to put on to demonstrate he's not guilty the question is what is the most damning lack of evidence the prosecution has so far what is the what is the most significant damage to the jury what is the most significant damage to the jury gap in the prosecution's narrative and i think that is putting him on the roof i think there's no question it's putting him on the roof that is the most significant gap that gap i think someone tried to bridge that gap with a screwdriver and i'm not sure that's enough not if i'm on the jury that's not enough uh who would i want to have an off the record convo with and who for an on the record ob was great um i don't know about on the record because i don't know about off the record because they're just gonna lie to you you know if you told me they had to be honest maybe you'll have a different different answer uh be a daisy i hope you and candace have someone to listen to those endless x spaces number of people who turned malicious is amazing even the people who used to be yours and candace side are joining bleak snow what is bleak snow um i don't care whatever did you mean to do what you did i mean to do everything i do uh what did i do what did i do i've been here since trump's picture was on your wall it allegedly wasn't now allegedly he's on the wall and trump's pick isn't did you expect this amazing result uh no i didn't someone mailed me allegedly i thought it was brilliant so i put it up on the wall uh that's actually like a piece of iron or something it's really sturdy and uh trump i just had enough of no i didn't mean to do it but if it worked out poetically great can you please release one of your members shows while you're gone we'll miss you too much please i could release an older member show yeah i could do that maybe uh friday afternoon i could do that i think that's fair good question daisy will you remind me to do that i'll forget i'll forget i will i think the thanks one was good yeah i'll put the thanks one up the gangster was a great interview i'll put that up good call good call thank you well well done yes i will yes i will and don't miss me too much i'll be right back i hope uh baron what are the three oh i already did that one um where how do we submit questions just here in the chat yeah yeah just just ask away that's a good question baron do you believe everything happens for a reason whether something good or bad do you believe things happen the way they're supposed to christ is king always so this gets to um you know the the people are like god just wants you to be happy and rich there are people that believe that like god only wants people to be happy and rich and if you're not happy and rich it's because you don't have enough faith i'm not that's not my gospel uh in fact i see nowhere where in the gospel jesus promises you'll be happy or you're supposed to be happy um i do think natural law tends towards happiness that's that's a philosophical discussion that i think exceeds the bounds of of the gospel itself but i do think natural law tends towards happiness um but there are it's a reality there will be people born this year in a north korean prison camp and probably will die there never having known a speck of freedom nothing but suffering their entire life and then they'll die did god intend that result was it supposed to be that way did it happen for a reason i don't know i don't know that's above my pay grade i will ask when i get there i'll ask if you go back in time and live during any time past time which one would you choose uh well that's difficult i'd need one with air conditioning i'd need one with air conditioning no if i could go to any time let's assume for the sake of argument uh i wouldn't be harboring some retrovirus that that is harmless to 2026 man and and would wipe out entire populations when i show up let's just assume that's the case because that would be my concern with time travelers you'd accidentally wipe out all of humanity like you go back to like 2500 bc and their immune systems are not adapted to 40 what five uh 4500 years of retrovirus retrovirus development you know most of your dna is just junk retrovirus like a quarter of it not most i'd say a big chunk of it it's just junk retrovirus and let me say this if i ever wanted to pass on a message to future generations i thought about this when they released this jab back in 2020 if i ever wanted to pass on a message to future generations and i did not want it to get lost but they had to be sufficiently advanced in order to decode it and read it i would do it through dna i would make sure a sufficient quantity of the population was injected with some sort of rna code that would encode itself and become part of your dna and it would be passed down to your children and their children their children and eventually everyone on earth would have it or a sufficient quantity of earth would have it um i think that's better than building a stone tablet somewhere i think it's better than building a i don't know a monument somewhere or carving something in the side of a hill all that stuff can go away all that stuff pyramids may be at the bottom of the ocean one day a mile down covered in half a mile of dirt and mud um the you know they'd just be gone all the all the temples in mexico and guatemala beautiful though they are superb civilizations put these things together there's no reason why one day they won't be sitting under a mile of mud under the ocean and you know ocean floor is now where we are and our entire civilization is gone but if there's any remnant of humanity they will survive they will propagate they will push on and you know thousands of years later they'll develop dna technology and they'll be able to examine the dna and they'll notice this code and they'll say what the hell is that this is interesting this is junk rna it's on the end of the dna it doesn't do anything i mean we just started getting here with the genome project that just kicked off what 30 years ago we have no idea what all that stuff is maybe 100 years from now we'll decode it and go oh my gosh there's an ancient civilization that wrote us a story told us how we got here so that's a long way to answer the question if i go on to any time during the past which would i choose um i would go to the younger dryas period i would go to the younger dryas period i want to know was going on uh at that time you can evaluate one piece of evidence for authenticity what is it um text messages text messages uh for me the text a good call uh they proved the author by tyler he's guilty if they aren't the whole thing was staged yeah i would say the texts i would say the texts um if tyler robinson genuinely sent those texts and we could nail down that it was actually his brain and his thumbs that was punching it all in he's cooked and i'll be honest he's cooked i can't see any other reason why he would send all that uh my b and daisy what is the most trivial thing about which you have a strong opinion mine's probably mouth noises i i think that's probably the one thing in my life that um i just cannot stand and i don't like to be around mouth noises i don't like to be around people that chew with their mouth open chew gum with the mouth open i just can't handle it it's so funny i'm eating a piece of pizza right now you better have your lips closed they're closed thank you i don't want to hear it it's gross yeah i don't know i don't really have anything uh i don't know i pulled it i thought it was a good question but you got to it really fast i haven't had time to think about it ah well yeah we'll be here all day yeah we'll be all day come back come back finish your pizza and then and then think about it what do you think what are your thoughts on james holmes never heard of him uh what are your opening which one of your opening statements is your favorite um probably the time one i needed that one i needed to write that i needed to think that stuff i needed to go through that in my head uh i reflect on it a lot it's one of the few opening statements i've actually gone back and watched all the way through and i've done it a few times um our editor on the clips channel clipped that out made a clip of it and put it on the clips channel and it did well uh people liked that and i liked it i needed to hear that uh do you worry about someone becoming a stalker like celebrities have sometimes i already have one his name's gary he's like diminutive diminutive stalker little bitty stalker uh i already have one gear bear uh britta kinda when she's sober she stalks i don't know maybe when she's drinking she stalks more i don't know you know like outside my house no i don't think so uh how much info are you still holding back not asking you to release it just curious how much more you know there's not been released this is a really good question and people have very strong opinions on this um i know a lot more is coming i know a lot more that is going to be discussed in the coming days probably days more than weeks and months um and it i'm telling you it looks really bad for the fed sloppers it's gonna look bad there's there's questions that that are gonna have to be answered uh from these guys about i can't say about what but there's questions are gonna have to be answered so i don't know how many how do you quantify how much it's it's information so some some question are americans really getting dumb and dumber with time newer generations don't seem that intelligent or curious is the movie inner idiocracy part true yeah one of the great myths is that an intellect sort of does this over time or knowledge sort of does this over time it's not true it goes up and down and up and down i think over time it does tend to to increase but it might greatly decrease for maybe even thousands of years before it gets back up i'll tell you one thing i've noticed that to me just in the past i was working at a a uh tech company i guess for lack of a better phrase a uh an analytics company a data analytics company when the ai boom started when chat gpt the first version was released to the public and i know how our job worked before chat gpt and i know how it worked after chat gpt and i saw instantly all the product offerings that oh we're going to integrate chat gpt will make your life easy all these people trying to ride the gravy chain and get rich where i see it doing the most harm is in my emails and on x and in just public discussion because people don't know how to use it they don't use it they just ask a question they go to they pull up grok or they pull up that gary does this all the time they pull up grok or they pull up chat gpt and they ask it a question it spits out an answer and then they post the answer like see see i'm like dog that ain't right that's just wrong well grok said it well i don't care what grok said rock got it wrong um and i think that's making people stupider that's what i have a a very strong opinion about is people that just ask ai a question i understand that it needs to be used as a tool if ai gives you an answer you need to go check that answer because sometimes we've said this several times but sometimes it's just not right or it'll say this is the source it'll say i found it in this article and then you read the article and it's not even in there and then you tell it hey that's actually you lied you just made that up it's like oh you're right i'm sorry yeah i'll try harder it's it's it's really bad what's happening out there it's because it's making people stupid it's making people stupid it's making them lazy and stupid and you can you any tool can make you lazy and stupid right um you could get a lawnmower and think i'm just going to mow over everything well there's beautiful bushes out there that you may not want to mow over you could be stupid with a lawnmower uh how'd you get into podcasting um i i so i the first time i was ever broadcasting was back in 2010 and i had a buddy that had a radio show and i was like i don't know what to do i don't know how to do this i don't know how to do this i don't know how to do this i don't know how to do this i don't know how to do this i don't know how to do this me if i wanted to jump on with him one night i think it was like six eight six to eight p.m or something um monday through friday and he's like hey you want to sit in with me monday or tuesday and we sat in and had a good time and i got familiar with it and i really liked it i always listened to talk radio always loved talk radio i liked listening to you know michael savage and jim bohannon and um gosh who all did i listen to um some nerdy little financial guy in atlanta i can't think of his name right now he was like the antidote to you know he was the antidote to to dave ramsey though i even listened to dave ramsey a little bit obviously rush limbaugh sean hannity uh loved local talk radio as well and um so i was always a big fan of talk radio and um so when i had the opportunity i always i would drive down the road and they would ask the talk radio host a question and i would turn the radio down and i would answer it as if i was the host i was practicing i was practicing um and i would i would try to do the get into the break and get out of there i will be right back you know and i would like drive down the road and ask the talk radio host a question and i would turn the radio down and i would answer it as if i was the host i was practicing i was practicing um and i would i would try to do the get into the break and get out of it i will be right back you know and i would like drive down the road we'll be right back in just a minute remember so i i don't know why i was just always very drawn to talk radio and so when my buddy asked me do you want to sit in with me i was like yes absolutely i would love to do that so i did that a few times with him um started doing some fill-in work with some other talk radio hosts in town when they would be out of town i would fill in for a day here or there uh was nervous but it was able to pull it off i'd never done a whole show by myself but i did and it was fun it was fine i wasn't very good but i enjoyed it and i wanted to get better so i kept looking for more opportunities to get involved and i would ask people hey when you go out of town consider me i'd like to sit in for you and i sort of became around town on on the am and the fm station the local stations kind of a fill-in a guy who would come and sit in for somebody when they're out of town uh and then i had a uh a friend that had a weekly tv show sunday morning tv show and he asked if i would sit in on the panel and i did that for two or three years really enjoyed it a lot uh would do tv interviews with people when they would uh you know have a have political stuff questions come up whatever i would sit in with them and then in 2014 2014 july 14th of 2014 as a matter of fact a uh a spot came up on a local radio station and the the host they had was gone and they'd planned to just run laura ingram in that spot and i asked if i could have it i was like you know i want to do it i want to try it he's like look man that'll never work 9 to noon in this market doesn't work you're not going to do well just understand you'll fail but i'll let you try and you can flail around on the air and fail here and it took off we really did a good job uh very it became a pretty popular show we had get-togethers and and you know got to meet with audience and just had a really good time then i then i decided to go and work for somebody i'd been working for myself at that period of time had a consulting gig had a law practice and i decided to take a job in-house with uh with another company and it necessitated me getting off the air so i did and um but i always had the itch i always wanted to get back into it and i kept having people i was pretty active on facebook at the time they were like you should get into you should do a podcast you should do a podcast i didn't really think much about it and then actually my neighbor um worked for a uh computer company and got some cameras and a microphone or something at a event and they're like hey do you want this you used to do broadcasting maybe you can do something with it i was like yeah sure um so i put it up and then another friend of mine in town he said he wanted to start doing podcasts and he bought some equipment so i was like i'll buy a little more equipment and we'll fancy it up and we'll do a show and so we did some practice shows together really it was just to get him some reps just so that if he ever wanted to go into podcasting he would he would get over the hump having done some shows and do it with somebody he would actually come and sit in my office i drilled some holes in the side of the desk and um and i could show you those old shows they're great he may not want to be affiliated with it but i could show them to you they're great they're just marked private on my youtube channel but we did some shows together i started doing some solo shows i started doing a regular sunday night show where i just would come in and talk about whatever was in the news that week had a good time continued that and then started covering the charlie kirk case with google trends and now i'm sitting here and you're asking me a question that's how it happened it happened fast happened fast it happened happened uh over the course of about 16 years it was a 16 year overnight success question for george when are you going to ask george for the sit down i asked him the other day and i asked him the other day and he told me he's retired from being interviewed but i'll ask him face to face when i see him next i'll ask him face to face it's easy to say no on text but i did ask i did ask september 10th if you could be a fly on the wall where would you most want to be if it could help answer one of your biggest questions about that day for me it would be in the suv i think it's on the low c center roof now i want to be right there on the ledge and look and see who is that and did they fire a shot that's where i would want to be the low c center roof uh can you tell us anything about the call from the principal yesterday keep going max um i mean i can tell you that um no i can't i can tell you this case is very exciting and has a depth to it that has not yet been discovered that has not yet been discussed publicly that as it begins to get discussed publicly i think will be a dark turn and will raise some serious issues about what the hell exactly happened that day um there's a there's a there's an undercurrent in this investigation that has not yet been discussed publicly and i think the reason why is because the information is still being gathered and once it becomes discussed it'll it'll be discussed publicly and i think the reason why is because the information is still being gathered and once it becomes discussed it'll it'll just stop so if you if you released it'll just stop so if you if you released everything you know now everything you know now then that avenue is shut off from you then that avenue is shut off from you whereas if you don't talk about it whereas if you don't talk about it people are people are may not know that this is something that may not know that this is something that they they should otherwise be guarded about i was should otherwise be guarded about i was curious if you watch ryan hall y'all curious if you watch ryan hall y'all for severe weather coverage he's better for severe weather coverage he's better than my local weather guys crisis king than my local weather guys crisis king your number one fan in garden city your number one fan in garden city kansas i do typically uh but the problem is kansas i do typically uh but the problem is sometimes if there's severe weather in sometimes if there's severe weather in middle tennessee and he's covering it middle tennessee and he's covering it sometimes there's severe weather in sometimes there's severe weather in indiana and he's covering that i'm like indiana and he's covering that i'm like hey go back to middle tennessee hey go back to middle tennessee the hosiers can fend for themselves the hosiers can fend for themselves but no i i do i like ryan hall quite a but no i i do i like ryan hall quite a bit he's a good guy bit he's a good guy uh what do your kids think of you uh what do your kids think of you becoming more popular i don't think they becoming more popular i don't think they know know my older kids obviously do but uh my older kids obviously do but uh i'm not sure that the younger five really i'm not sure that the younger five really i'm not sure that the younger five really know a younger four really know know a younger four really know know a younger four really know certainly the youngest ones don't know certainly the youngest ones don't know certainly the youngest ones don't know uh what do the older ones think i don't uh what do the older ones think i don't uh what do the older ones think i don't know um i really don't know i don't i don't talk i really don't know i don't i don't talk i really don't know i don't i don't talk to him about it to him about it to him about it i never talked to him about work that i i never talked to him about work that i i never talked to him about work that i did before either you know they didn't did before either you know they didn't did before either you know they didn't know i was a childhood home from know i was a childhood home from know i was a childhood home from third grade till i left high school and third grade till i left high school and third grade till i left high school and the house my the house my the house my uh mother lived in until just a couple of uh mother lived in until just a couple of uh mother lived in until just a couple of years ago was years ago was years ago was i don't know a mile or two from her house i don't know a mile or two from her house i don't know a mile or two from her house it was one turn away it was one turn away it was one turn away um um um and and so she was here she was present and and so she was here she was present and and so she was here she was present and everyone knew where she lived and everyone knew where she lived and everyone knew where she lived i did see her husband one time at costco i did see her husband one time at costco i did see her husband one time at costco carl dean but and i just knew who he was carl dean but and i just knew who he was carl dean but and i just knew who he was i he's a very private man it was he's i he's a very private man it was he's i he's a very private man it was he's dead now but he was a very private man dead now but he was a very private man dead now but he was a very private man and so there's no way in the world i was and so there's no way in the world i was and so there's no way in the world i was going to acknowledge that he was going to acknowledge that he was carl dean because that would have been carl dean because that would have been carl dean because that would have been everything he hated in life and why everything he hated in life and why everything he hated in life and why would i do that to somebody would i do that to somebody would i do that to somebody i know the man is private and doesn't i know the man is private and doesn't i know the man is private and doesn't want to be recognized why would i want to be recognized why would i want to be recognized why would i let him know i recognize him um let him know i recognize him um let him know i recognize him um so i did see carl dean at costco one so i did see carl dean at costco one so i did see carl dean at costco one day but um day but um day but um yeah i don't know i i just i don't i yeah i don't know i i just i don't i yeah i don't know i i just i don't i never saw dolly parton just never saw dolly parton just never saw dolly parton just bebopping around town you know you get bebopping around town you know you get bebopping around town you know you get to a certain level of fame you don't to a certain level of fame you don't to a certain level of fame you don't bebop anymore bebop anymore bebop anymore not much allegedly in your opinion if not much allegedly in your opinion if not much allegedly in your opinion if you had to present this case right now you had to present this case right now you had to present this case right now how would you do it where would you how would you do it where would you stand how would you do it where would you stand obviously as much as you can say obviously as much as you can say obviously as much as you can say uh as the prosecution or the defense i don't know i can't answer the i don't know i can't answer the i don't know i can't answer the question because i don't know what the question because i don't know what the question because i don't know what the defense has so i have no idea what their defense has so i have no idea what their defense has so i have no idea what their defense is defense is defense is um and i frankly don't know what the um and i frankly don't know what the um and i frankly don't know what the prosecution has i really don't know prosecution has i really don't know prosecution has i really don't know what their prosecution is if all we saw what their prosecution is if all we saw at the preliminary hearing is all they had, I think they're in a world of trouble. You've got to be able to put them on that roof. You have to. You can't just say there's a screwdriver up there. That's not going to cut it. Not going to cut it. You just can't say there's a gun in the woods. There's five sets of DNA on that gun. Who the hell else's DNA is on that gun? If you can't answer that question, you can't put Tyler Robinson on that roof. You just can't. I'm sorry. That's not enough. That is the definition of reasonable doubt. You're going to have to answer who the other five people are. Or at least rule people out. You're going to have to answer who else's DNA is on the screwdriver. Or at least rule it out. You're going to have to explain why they couldn't get DNA from the sweat drop, why they couldn't get his prints from the fingerprints on the roof, why they couldn't get his prints from the prints in the hallway or in the stairwell. These are real questions. Real questions. You've got to put him in the car. You've got to put his phone in his hand. Just because his phone is somewhere doesn't mean he's there. You're going to have to explain why Mrs. Noble thought she saw a bald man and three passengers driving the car at 1230 in the morning. That's a real problem. It's a real problem. Could I share a family recipe? Do we have a family recipe? Something that's just ours? I don't know. Family recipe. I don't know. If everybody knew how to make Mrs. Coleman's chicken thighs, we would cure obesity in the world because they're boneless, skinless chicken thighs and they're phenomenal. I don't know how she does it. She puts all kinds of seasonings on it. She puts olive oil in the pan. She fries them up. And then hits them with a little vinegar at the end. Either red wine or balsamic vinegar at the end. Nelly, they're good. No carbs. No carbs. They're great. What would you consider to be the most interesting things you've uncovered during the 9-10 investigation? It may not be related to the crime. I'm really intrigued by how TPUSA has managed to operate. Because the more we learn about how they operate, the more we realize it's not what we all believed it was. This is a very complex organization that has extensive ties to government. Basically operates at times, it seems. I'm going to use this very loosely. I'm not accusing them of being a government agency or something. It operates almost like a government entity. Almost like a piece of the federal government. It's very strange. Also, the fact that so many people, donors, employees, family of employees, supporters, have close ties to the human transportation business, child transportation business. And by transportation, I mean like when we tell people to go out and play in traffic. That type of business. It's unbelievable how many of them, how many of them, have that. And when you combine that with this weird backstory for Erica Kirk, I'm sorry, guys. I hate it. I wish it made sense. I wish I could just accept that she is who she says she is. But she has so many documented lies. So many documented lies. How many beauty pageants have you been in? Well, it depends on what podcast you're listening. None of them comport with reality. I think the answer is six that I can tell. I've never heard her say more than two or three. So, that's weird. Where did she go for a year in Colorado? Why did she take a year? Why did everybody think she played basketball two years and she only played one? Where did she go for eight months? Why did she tell everybody she had two degrees from Arizona State University, a double major, and it doesn't appear that was offered? Why was there this idea that she graduated Magna or Summa Cum Laude? And why doesn't the program from that day indicate that? It gave everybody else's honors. Why didn't it give her honors if she graduated with those honors? And why didn't it give her honors if she graduated with those honors? Why was that program being hidden from the public? Why was that the one that was missing from the website? Like, there's so much to this entire organizational structure that it's not the story we're told. And had Charlie Kirk still lived, I don't know that we would have investigated any of this. I don't know that we would have looked into any of this. I don't know that we would know all the weird transportation connections to all the people in and around TPUSA. I don't know that we would know. I don't know the weird flight patterns of where these planes go and who's on these planes. And, you know, like, what the hell's going on in Sherman, Texas? But they're there all the time, these planes, these Paradise Jet Jordans. Jet Jordans? Why are they in Sherman, Texas? It's that little know-nothing airport in the middle of nowhere. Is there some rich guy using it as a charter? Okay, I'll accept that. Why does everybody, why are all these people living in the same condo complex? These are multimillionaires. They're living in a strange condo complex. Right there in the Phoenix area. That's weird. You know, I don't ever want to live that closely around everybody I work with. I want a little distance, a little space, please. So I just, I think that's the most interesting component of it. More than anything that happened on September 10th, there's a lot of weird questions about that. Where was Tyler Robinson? was he on the roof you know how did charlie kirk die who killed him why did they kill him um you know but the the machination the machinations behind the scenes think of did anybody would anybody have known that charlie kirk was taken to the hamptons and hustled in august and then taken to the donor summit and hustled in there about about his support for our greatest ally that that all this pressure was being placed on him behind the scenes probably not did you guys know that's how non-profits work that they hassle the founders and they hassle the owners and they hassle the employees in order to to stay in line on particular political issues relative to foreign policy positions probably not did you guys know that there's this weird preacher circuit with all these weird preachers i think i could say the rob mccoys of the world and all these weirdos in that that crew that have all these weird connections and you mean would anybody be as worried about victor marx today no probably not but now you look at his story and you're like what a psycho you know why is he why does he need 10 000 guns 20 000 guns why is he sending guns to haiti and into the middle east this is weird anybody know this stuff this type of industry even existed and why preachers why why people in this field so i i think that's the most interesting component is and that's why i like the charlie kirk case is that it oh it's a jumping off point for all these different stories you know you want to look at victor marx and his weirdo okay it's connected you want to look at erica kirk and her strange backstory it's connected you want to look at uh how how tpsa operates as a 501c3 and a 501c4 and where's the money coming from and where's it going okay it's relevant you want to look at the the this weird almost militant arms trafficking network i don't know child transportation network i don't know i mean what is this what the hell's going on i thought it was just a guy talking about economics on college campuses and then and then he dies and you look in there you go what the heck was going on in his organization and to me that's one of the more interesting uh that's one of the more interesting components can you recommend any resource to introduce my teens to electric universe theory yes yes youtube youtube um there's a there's a resource called thunderbolt oh please i'll find it on youtube they've got a ton of videos up they've got a bunch of lectures from uh different people they talk about the physics of it it's really fascinating stuff thunderbolts uh electric universe yeah thunderbolt it's called the thunderbolts project thunderbolts project uh there's a movie on there it's an hour-long movie called thunderbolts of the gods it's good um any wall thornhill lecture you can get your hands on his name's wall thornhill w-a-l i think it was for walton he's dead now but he was brilliant any wall thornhill lecture you can get spotify has a bunch youtube has a bunch um they're out there great stuff great stuff dark but have you seriously considered the possibility of tyler in a patsy role because he's harmed tiny humans so not guilty of assassination but a monster and arguably worse than aggravated murder of course i have i've raised that issue many many times um if you're a long-time viewer of the program i've long suspected that's how he and lance and their little crew got involved in this and it's probably why none of them are willing to talk if i had to guess they're being threatened into silence so yeah i've definitely thought that how do you convince my slightly liberal mom that getting the jab was and is risky her last booster wasn't that long ago what information can i point her to that'd be credible for a boomer i don't know man honestly six years in if you're still buying it you may be a lost cause and i hate to say that about your mom i don't mean she's stupid i just mean some some people just can't be reached some men you just can't reach that's a good movie uh baron tell me about how the evangelical churches came about and well do you think the rapture is real why or why not um i can't answer the first part but i can't answer the first part but i can't answer the first part i can't answer the second part i don't think it's real at all i understand a lot of people do i'm not telling you what to believe if you want to believe in it that's great i don't think it's real i don't think it's outlined in scripture i don't think it's discussed in scripture and i don't think it was taken seriously as a christian concept for the first 1800 years or more after christ and i'm a big believer that jesus left a deposit of faith with the apostles and that deposit has been handed down over the years and i don't believe that that deposit included the rapture and then that was lost for 1800 years and then rediscovered in 19th century america i just that's not i just that's just not me again not telling other people what to believe don't care what you believe what are some fun games you play with your kids at home uh i don't know baseball uh throw baseballs um you know i have a bunch of kids and they play a lot of games together i don't always get involved in them uh we play card games we play um i don't know normal dad stuff normal dad stuff is y'all ever play dominoes uh we don't play dominoes but we do have a domino i used to i used to wreck my family at dominoes when i was younger it's a good memory i love it you should get into it it's it's great uh what's your take on the current beef import situation um dangerous and temporary band-aid that will cause long-term problems either because we're importing uh we're importing uh we're importing uh we're importing uh we're importing um meat that is below the standard of the meat we typically consume that's problem one um problem two is it could have dangerous chemicals in it or dangerous um additives that that they use in foreign countries that we don't use here so that's that's problem one problem two though is an economic problem if you want to put farmers out of business bring in a competitive product and sell it below what they can produce it you know i don't believe the beef situation is because farmers are greedy and trying to extract every last dollar out of a cow i don't think that's it at all i think it's expensive to raise cows um you guys may not know this but my my wife comes from a cow family uh a cow adjacent family i'll say that her dad used to raise cows and then he went into the feed business for many years i know how much that stuff costs and i know i know what affects it in fact for many years i i almost daily looked at the price of a bushel of corn because i knew that directly affected uh my my in-laws and and their well-being and so you know if the if the world is used to operating at two dollar a bushel corn and all of a sudden it's six um it's going to make its way through the food supply at some point might not be immediate but over time it will and the food supply will get more expensive the answer to that is not bringing in competitive meat at below cost that's a way to put farmers out of business they can no longer Temporary reduction to the price of beef in the grocery store, but at what cost? Is it a long-term harm to the beef industry here domestically? And is there a health consequence associated with it? I don't like it. I wish they wouldn't do it. You may have already covered this in the past, but have you heard of Kim Clement and about his prophecies? It seems as if this whole mess has been planned for some time now. Only vaguely have I heard the name. I don't have an opinion. Why did you try vegan diet? And why did you stop eating vegan? I don't know, man. I'm a challenger. I like challenging myself. I like putting limits on stuff. I think it creates character. It helps you build or maybe helps you refine your character. I didn't create character. Helps you refine or maybe reveal your character. If you say, I'm not going to do something and you don't do it, that takes character. Particularly when something as delicious as food is at stake. I thought it might be healthy for a little while. I tried it. I did it for a year. I lost a tremendous amount of weight. I got down into the 140s. I lost like four inches off my waist. I looked like, I looked ill. I remember I was at a wedding and all the guys were changing into their suits in the back. And I got down to my underwear and one of the guys was like, you don't look good, bud. I was like, really? He's like, you look terrible. He's like, you used to look normal. You look awful. And I mean, I was doing everything I could to get whole proteins. Like I was just pounding rice and beans. I was trying to eat any protein. I could get in my body. But the reality is it just, it wasn't for me. I was unable to be healthy. I started because I was like, I had no, I, I, I didn't know you were ever vegan. So when I saw it, I kind of thought perhaps it was wrong. I didn't know you actually did that. No, it was like 25 years ago. I did it for a year. Oh, okay. And I broke it when I broke it. I broke down one night and I was like, I don't feel good. I have no energy. I'm emaciated. This isn't working. I'm going to Taco Bell. I'm with the Taco Bell. And at the time, you know, Taco Bell still had the like 79 cent, 99 cent menu. I got $12 worth of Taco Bell, pounded it. I mean, I was like licking my fingers. And never looked back. Never looked back. No, no. Well, I looked back for like a few hours afterwards because my stomach really hurt. Yeah. Your body stops adjusting to digesting that stuff. You stop producing whatever it is that your body uses to digest that stuff. And it was harsh. It was harsh. So funny. I don't recommend it. And when I hear people are vegan, I cringe a little. I'm like, eesh. So, but I know there are people who do it and they're healthy. I just wasn't able to do it. I mean, I hear you say you're a round earther, not a flat earther. But flat earthers are round earthers too, just not sphere earthers. I think flat and circle like a pizza, UN logo is flat or map. Yeah, I don't buy that. I'm believing it's not a sphere, but a spheroid. Obviously, 26 miles, smaller circumference this way than this way. And that's what gives us changing landscapes over time. Have you ever been outside of the United States? I have, I have. What's your favorite quote or saying? Thank you for all you do. Hmm. Quote or saying? I don't know that I have a favorite or like one I live by. I love music and I have song lyrics that I go to from time to time. There's a band. No one's ever heard of. And they have a lyric in their song. I say no one's ever heard of it. Maybe someone has. There's a lyric in one of their songs. It says, no man is an island. Why then have you surrounded yourselves by oceans? Surrounded yourself by oceans. And I think about that a lot because I try not to surround myself by oceans. But it's easy to do. That's my $50 dynasty. It's one of my favorites. I don't know why I don't even I mean, I know how I discovered them. I'm not like some hipster who thinks because I've heard of a band no one's ever heard of that I'm cool somehow. I just really like their album. They have an album called Procession. It's phenomenal. Every single song is stellar. But yeah, there's that there's that line. No man is an island. So why then have you surrounded yourself by oceans? And and that I think about that a lot. I also think of there's a lyric from the Avett brothers. They say. Decide what to be and go be it. And I like that because it's not go do it. Go be it. Go be who you want to be. You know, I believe in visualizing your success. You know, if you want to be a certain way, you visualize it and eventually you'll start to migrate. Your brain will start to do the things subconsciously that that it takes to get there. So if you want a job that you have to wear a suit every day, you you picture yourself. In a suit, you picture yourself at that job, you your body begins to your mind begins to to subtly push you in that direction. I'm a big fan of of mantras, but they have to be well written, positive, present tense, first person. So it's not I want to stop biting my nails. That's negative. It's I have beautiful nails. And you just say this. I have beautiful nails. And you say it all day long and you put pictures up on the wall. Or sticky notes on the wall and they say, I have beautiful nails and over time, your body, your brain will go, well, you have beautiful nails. Why would you bite them? Why would you bite nails that are beautiful? You know, I am fit. I'm a fit person. I am a fit person. You know, if you say that, you don't go eat the second piece of cake, right? You don't you don't you don't polish off six Oreos before bedtime. You're fit. You get up in the morning, you go work out. I'm a I'm a good runner. I am not a good runner. But if I said I'm a good runner and I say that enough, then I. Start to, I start to behave like a good runner. I start to do the things that a good runner does in my start to eat like a good runner. I start to fuel myself like a good runner. I start to run more. I'm a big believer in that positive first person present tense. It has to be positive first person present tense. You have to say what you want to be true in order, not in order to make it true, but it helps. It helps. Um, and I do that a lot. I do that a whole lot. Um, likewise, if you say negative things about yourself, your brain doesn't understand sarcasm. Yeah. Your brain doesn't understand that you can say bad things about yourself. It doesn't understand it. So it makes it true. If you say, ah, I'm a lazy, but you know, I'm so lazy. I'm always lazy. You know, and you tell people, yeah, I'm pretty lazy. I like to procrastinate. Guess what? Your brain's going to do. You're going to go, oh, he likes to procrastinate. Well, we don't have to do that. We can do that tomorrow. No, you tell yourself, I do stuff as it comes up. I do things as they come up. Positive first person present tense. It's I, I am. I do. And you say it and you say it and you say it and you say it and you pick your biggest weaknesses. You reverse them on their head. You know, I make my bed. I'm the kind of guy who makes my bed. Well, guess what? You say it long enough. You start making your bed. That's my guess. My guess. I'm a big believer in that. So I don't know that I have a favorite quote or saying. Um, but I do have a few things that pop in my head from time to time. Um, you know, I love decide. What to be and go be it because it's not go do something. It's go be a, go be who you want to be. Tell yourself you're that person and go be that person. You want to be a giving person. There's only one way to do it. Find some way to give your time or your money. I mean, I think every major religion, that's a sacrament. Or I don't know what you call it. Name or sacrament or whatever. But I think giving is a major part of every religion. There's no religion where they're like, you should stockpile all your resources. And be stingy and greedy. No, there's no religion that says that it's the opposite. Every major religion says you should give some of your stuff away. You should give some of your stuff away. You should work hard for it. You should understand the blood, sweat, and tears it took to get it. And then you should disconnect yourself from it and hand it to someone else. So are you a giving person? Well, if I tell myself I'm a giving person, I might become a giving person. If I tell myself I'm a selfish, greedy bastard, I might become one. You know? So be careful bad talking yourself. I hear this too much. Oh, I'm fat. Well, yeah, you are. But do you have to be fat? What if you told yourself you're a thin, fit person? And you just constantly told yourself that I'm thin and fit. I'm thin and fit. You'll start to behave like it. You know? Oh, I'm lazy. What if you told yourself you weren't? I'm studious. I work hard. I'm a reader. I read a lot of books. I bet you'll start. Hey, B, what's your favorite family game? Board game? Card game? Probably backgammon for board games. My wife and I love playing backgammon. We played, I don't know, a week or two ago. We used to play a lot. We don't play as much anymore because I work nights now. But I love backgammon. I like gin. Or rummy. You know, I don't like the rummy variety as much. I like gin. I also liked gin a lot back in the day out of a bottle and had to give that up. So, but yeah. I love, I mean, honestly, I have a deck of cards on my desk and I've probably got, I don't know, 25 open decks in this, unopened decks in this drawer back here. There's way more of that. I've got fancy decks for when nice people come over. Like, I like card games. I like playing games. I like, I do like, I like card games. I do. What's your favorite childhood memory? Oh, childhood. Memory. I don't know that I have a favorite. Oh, that's tough. What's childhood? It's childhood. Teenage years. I mean, since you're older. Yeah. What the hell does that mean? Say it for me. Say it again. Say it again. For me, it would be when I was a week old. I was a wee little girl. How much do you like working here? I think before 18 is probably, that's fair. Yeah. So honestly, this is a story I got to tell my kids the other day because my son was playing in a Babe Ruth baseball tournament. He's like, Dad, have you ever played in a Babe Ruth baseball tournament? I was like, yeah. And we had a really good tournament and we won the state championship and it was a lot of fun. I really enjoyed that. Yeah. I had a walk-off home run in the semifinals to win that game 3-2 and I hit the go-ahead. We were the home team in that one and I walked it off in the bottom of the last inning to go to the championship game and in the championship game, I hit the go-ahead sacrifice fly all the way out to the fence. There was a runner on third, but he could have moonwalked home. I mean, they weren't going to throw him out and I hit that one and that was the go-ahead in the top of the last inning. It was tied 5-5. And we won that one, 6-5. So that was fun. That was a good experience. I don't know. If you're talking earlier, like little childhood, I don't know. I'll tell you a funny childhood memory. So we live here in Middle Tennessee and in the late 1980s, GM, General Motors, decided they were going to open a Saturn brand, the Saturn brand. And so they put this Saturn plant in between Spring Hill, Tennessee and Columbia. And they put the Saturn plant in between Spring Hill, Tennessee and Columbia. a funny childhood memory so we live here in middle tennessee and in the late 1980s uh gm general motors decided they were going to open a saturn brand the saturn brand and so they put this saturn plant uh in between spring hill tennessee and columbia tennessee a little patch of grass in the middle of nowhere there was nothing down um in that area of the of the state it was just cow fields but they started bringing in all these people from the midwest all these gm employees from indiana and michigan and all these places started coming down and uh they were moving in this area to work for saturn and so you know i moved here in 1988 in the midst of all that craze i think they oh they started moving people here in like 86 and the plant opened in like 89 or 90 so all these people are constantly coming and so all the new kids from school from the midwest from indiana from michigan any of those areas they were almost all associated with the saturn move and i remember i walked into my third grade class it was my first day at my new school um it was at lipscomb elementary there in uh in brentwood and it was in the old building this building was built it looked like in the 1500s i mean it was just a ram shackle it's very nice the new lipscomb elementary i say new is 30 years old now but but the new one back then the the old one was just awful so i'm walking this building i'm thinking what the where am i going to school this isn't even safe and i walk into my third grade classroom and uh my teacher mrs white she goes oh are your parents from saturn and i thought well no we're from earth i had no idea what she was talking about i could it could dawn on me that there was a gm plant called saturn i'd never heard of the brand saturn very strange experience i do remember that i do remember i don't know if that's a great childhood memory um i will say maybe my most fun childhood memory was we had a swimming pool a couple neighborhoods over it was like a community pool it's called the dolphin club uh it was on wilson pike there in brentwood and you could get to it from my neighborhood without getting on any of the main roads you could ride a bike and and all the kids every day we'd ride the bike over when it opened and we'd stay till it closed every single day all summer long play tennis um swim just had a great time they even had like a a deck on top of the like a concrete deck on top of the clubhouse and you are not clubhouses like a little office building and you could we would shoot stuff off of there uh you know water balloons off and they would go up in the air and smash on the ground uh they had a big field next to it we'd play like what we call tennis ball tennis baseball you get tennis rackets and and tennis balls and then you would line up and you could just launch the ball it was so much fun that was a cool memory that's a cool childhood memory uh question do you have a question do you think we'll ever see footage of the area where tf was fiddling with sd cards but of when charlie was taken down might see something interesting we love your show you brighten my day um i do i do think you'll see that and i think you'll see something interesting what are your thoughts on diligence serving the evidence he has to the defense what are your thoughts if they don't use the receipt for his defense i mean look i'm i'm all for just as much information going as many places as possible i don't i don't have any issue with him doing it at all i don't know that the defense will do anything with it they may not even open it they may throw it in the trash whatever i mean you know um i'm not gonna look over the defense's shoulder and say they're doing a good job or a bad job i don't think that's my role right now oh you know they may open it look at it say we already knew all this or they may not open it at all i don't know i don't have any thoughts on it really question why do you when you get to stand face to face with jesus what's the first thing you'll ask him love you might be um i have no idea i mean i have a little funny things right now that i'd like to know like was atlantis real where was it um who built the pyramids what did they do what was the purpose um you know did earth ever really did we ever did we ever get our power from a different sun in our were we supposed to be in this solar system or did we come from a different solar system and ended up in this solar system just because i i have all these weird thoughts and beliefs um were they really ice ages or was that just a pole shift you know was earth always in this present orbit or were we actually a little closer and we had a 360 day or a 250 day orbit than a 360 day orbit now i think 255 360 now 365 um did venus or mars ever make a close pass at earth i mean i've got all these questions just that are unanswerable you know what really you know were there dinosaurs and what took them out um are these are these layers of rock is this really distribution over time because that doesn't make sense to me i've never understood that because why do you have like a giant 12-inch layer of all the same mineral and they're like yeah that was a 10 million year period i'm like well only that mineral fell on the ground for those 10 years 10 10 million years and then supposedly this next layer is another 10 million period but it's only a different mineral but it makes more sense that it's sort of all settled at the same time and because they weigh different amounts they i don't know i mean i'll ask him i'll ask him i'll let you know what he says hey could you briefly tell us your sobriety journey i'm 17 years sober in three months thanks brother in christ is king indeed yeah i drank too much uh there's no doubt about it um i was in law and politics i mean every everything revolved around drinking so if you ever wanted to drink i was in law and politics i mean every everything revolved around go out and do anything with anybody you drink all the time you drink entirely too much um we had a bar in our office we drank during the day and then go home and drink at night i don't know man it was just i drank way too much and um just need to quit i don't know if it's a journey just one day quit just need to quit i don't know if it's a journey just one day quit i had enough of this i know there's i had enough of this i know there's i had enough of this i know there's more to life than this and i was i needed more to life than this and i was i needed more to life than this and i was i needed to be a better husband and father to be a better husband and father to be a better husband and father basically basically basically if you could have the perspective and see if you could have the perspective and see if you could have the perspective and see the whole of 910 from anyone's eyes tpsa the whole of 910 from anyone's eyes tpsa the whole of 910 from anyone's eyes tpsa security f feds which person would you security f feds which person would you security f feds which person would you choose and why dan flood dano Forrest Gander forrest gander forrest forrest gander forrest gander forrest how do you handle the constant how do you handle the constant how do you handle the constant negativity and attack i don't even know what's happening i have i don't even know what's happening i have i don't even know what's happening i have no idea what you're talking about no idea what you're talking about no idea what you're talking about was there attacking today i don't pay was there attacking today i don't pay was there attacking today i don't pay attention to it i mean i really don't uh sometimes people send i really don't uh sometimes people send i really don't uh sometimes people send me things and so i'm forced to see it or me things and so i'm forced to see it or me things and so i'm forced to see it or sometimes something will pop up on the sometimes something will pop up on the sometimes something will pop up on the next feed i'm like come on that's not next feed i'm like come on that's not next feed i'm like come on that's not what i said what i said what i said um you know but um you know but um you know but if they're not talking about you are if they're not talking about you are if they're not talking about you are you really doing anything you really doing anything you really doing anything you know demons attack good people they you know demons attack good people they you know demons attack good people they don't attack bad i mean i guess they do don't attack bad i mean i guess they do don't attack bad i mean i guess they do but they already captured them so but they already captured them so but they already captured them so i don't worry about it you go back to i don't worry about it you go back to your 30 31 year old self and tell them your 30 31 year old self and tell them your 30 31 year old self and tell them three things what would they be well one is going to be take your faith well one is going to be take your faith well one is going to be take your faith more seriously more seriously more seriously um and by that i mean all the things that come with it all the things that come with it all the things that come with it including be a better husband and including be a better husband and including be a better husband and father so that'd kind of be number one father so that'd kind of be number one father so that'd kind of be number one uh number two is stop drinking now don't uh number two is stop drinking now don't uh number two is stop drinking now don't wait in another 10 or 15 years stop wait in another 10 or 15 years stop wait in another 10 or 15 years stop now um i think the third thing would be hey man i think the third thing would be hey man i think the third thing would be hey man well maybe this would be covered in the well maybe this would be covered in the well maybe this would be covered in the first one take your faith more seriously first one take your faith more seriously first one take your faith more seriously but but but like you have got to stop worrying about like you have got to stop worrying about like you have got to stop worrying about the things right in front of your face the things right in front of your face the things right in front of your face but you've got to you can't be looking but you've got to you can't be looking but you've got to you can't be looking here you got to look here you got to look here you got to you can't be looking further out you look up and out further out you look up and out further out you look up and out um i guess that's part of taking your um i guess that's part of taking your um i guess that's part of taking your faith more seriously take your faith faith more seriously take your faith faith more seriously take your faith more seriously quit drinking more seriously quit drinking more seriously quit drinking and um life's fast life goes fast life's fast life goes fast life's fast life goes fast that's that i'm in that phase now i've that's that i'm in that phase now i've that's that i'm in that phase now i've got two kids out of the house i've got a got two kids out of the house i've got a got two kids out of the house i've got a grandchild like life goes fast grandchild like life goes fast grandchild like life goes fast when i used to not understand this my when i used to not understand this my when i used to not understand this my mom told me one time she was asking her mom told me one time she was asking her mom told me one time she was asking her mom about mom about mom about how it felt to age and my grandma said how it felt to age and my grandma said how it felt to age and my grandma said well i'm still 17 when i open my eyes well i'm still 17 when i open my eyes well i'm still 17 when i open my eyes or before i open my eyes and i thought or before i open my eyes and i thought or before i open my eyes and i thought that's so silly i mean my grandma was that's so silly i mean my grandma was that's so silly i mean my grandma was old she was decrepit she died of old she was decrepit she died of old she was decrepit she died of emphysema and cancer she you know emphysema and cancer she you know emphysema and cancer she you know she had the old lady haircut the she had the old lady haircut the she had the old lady haircut the washing set um washing set um washing set um big big glasses back before they were big big glasses back before they were big big glasses back before they were popular you know old people had big popular you know old people had big popular you know old people had big glasses now everyone has big glasses but glasses now everyone has big glasses but glasses now everyone has big glasses but back then no one did um but i never understood what she meant by but i never understood what she meant by but i never understood what she meant by that like that like that like how do you feel 17 before you put your your feet on the ground but now i get it you you do before you open your eyes before you put your feet on the feet on the ground you feel good you you know you you in your mind you don't age then you get up and you walk into the bathroom and you you know put a shirt on and you look in the mirror and you're like oh gosh this is what life has dealt me so far i've still got half of it to go wow all right we'll see what happens we'll see what happens love you more hey b what's your favorite memory as a child uh i kind of already gave that mine is being all-time hiker and my older brother's backyard football games yeah i mean i'll tell you what we had in our neighborhood growing up we had something called the island it was like a little patch of grass and there were houses around it and we played a lot of football and games on that when i was really little like fifth sixth seventh grade um and got a little older and not so much but you -yeah i don't know man i i have a very good memory like it's not that i can't think of things from childhood it's trying to pick a favorite i have a very good memory and i don't have like some miserable childhood experience i feel like i had a pretty good childhood experience um yeah everybody could find something they would have done differently or improved or but i don't have any maybe some regrets along the way but um but yeah man what's your dream concert lineup any era any artist opener headline act who do you who are you picking to perform barone I would have loved for Jim Croce to have been alive long enough for me to see him. I don't know. I have a video of a concert of his, Jim Croce Live or something. It's actually in my closet. No one makes DVD players anymore, so I can't watch it. But it's in there. I think it's called Alive, Have You Seen Him or something like that. I would have loved to have seen him live. I got to see Buffett several times, and I love Jimmy Buffett. I mean, I love his shows. He's fun. He's engaging. He's a showman. I've never seen Metallica or Guns N' Roses. I don't know that I want to see Guns N' Roses anymore. Axl Rose doesn't look healthy. Metallica still looks like they rock. They actually look better now than they did 15 years ago. That would be a cool concert to go to. Maybe Dave Matthews in his prime, and I'm not even the biggest Dave Matthews fan, but what a show. I've been to a show, and he just puts on such a performance. I'll tell you a concert that surprised me recently. I went with my daughter a couple years ago to a Zach Bryan concert. I was not a Zach Bryan fan when I went. I came out a Zach Bryan fan. That guy's a showman, too. He's a showman's showman. That was a fun show. If you ever get a chance to see him, you should take advantage of it, even if you don't like him. It's a fun show. Fun show. Can we use some polls? I guess. What do we want to talk about? If I can think of one, I'll come up with one. In an abstract sense, what do you think the people in Charlie Kirk's inner circle that need to believe TR is the shooter have to lose? What's happening that won't allow them to process refuting evidence? What I think they have to lose, their freedom, their wealth, their good name, their access to power. I mean, they've got everything to lose. Yeah, that. That. That. What is one unanswered question in this case you think investigators absolutely have to answer or anyone can confidently say they know what happened? Well, I would say how he died, but we have a medical examiner's report. The question is, can it be trusted? I don't know that, you know, I got to know more about who was in the room and how it was done and look at some pictures and make sure they weren't fiddled with and everything else. And I don't think we're going to get any access to that. And so that's going to be disturbing to me to just have to rely on a system that might have conspired to kill him to tell you that didn't kill him. I don't know how I feel about that. I would love to have access to all that, you know, to crowdsource the images and say, does anybody see anything weird here? Any evidence that these were AI generated or any evidence that these were altered in some way? I would love to see that, but I don't think we will. With respect to Tyler. It'd be interesting to see if they can actually put him on campus, like actually put him on. Not some blurry image that's squished, really him. If there's no plane at the Pentagon, then where is AA Flight 77 and the people on board? I don't know. I don't know. I just, I've heard both sides of this. I've heard the people who swear up and down, they watch the plane fly into it. I'm very curious why there's no surveillance image available of this occurrence. It's one of the most surveilled cities on earth. You would think there would be 50 or 100 maybe pictures, cameras that captured this. And we don't see any. That's always concerned me. We got all these images of the plane flying into New York. We got all these, you know, we have a total lack of imagery of the plane flying into the Pentagon. But we have, we do have people to say they saw it. And that has to be considered. That's an eyewitness. It's evidence. But we also have people who swear you can't fly a plane that low for that long. I don't know. What are your thoughts on cigars? Not a fan. I don't like the way they smell. I don't. I don't like that they somehow are some symbol of manhood. I get the nicotine aspect of it. Trust me. I get that. But I don't understand why people who don't have a nicotine habit, like fire up a cigar and puff on it. And they're like, are they like, you know, on a podcast, they're holding a cigar like it makes them manly. I'm like, get some out, brother. No one wants to see that. It's offensive. First question. Did you get that nice haircut? Trim up that beard because you're going on Rogan. Oh, no. I didn't know if you guys would notice. I got to hear. I did get a haircut and trimmed up my beard. I would have gotten the haircut anyway. So I'm not telling you where I'm going this weekend. Or if I'm going anywhere, I might just be staying home. How does being a lawyer affect your parenting style? I give everybody one appeal. They get an appeal by right. But I don't want to hear once the appellate court has ruled, it's over. You know, if you want, if I tell you to go to bed and you say, but, but, but, okay, what is it? It's ninth inning of the Braves game. Okay, finish the game and then go to bed. You got your appeal. You won. I modified my order. But none of this, but judge, but judge, but judge. No, no, no, no, no. There's no, I am the final court of appeal. You get one appeal. Who the heck are we supposed to watch? Any suggestions? Oh, man. Yeah. Suggestions out the, the yin yang. Um, I don't know. Thanks. Bay's trigger. Smart. Zach Costello, uh, coach Colin, um, Jesse Valhalla, uh, uh, heavy duty country. Um, gosh, there's so many, I mean, there's, there's lots of good content out there. Lots of good content. I know I've forgotten somebody. I don't want to forget. I forget it. Um, Mr. Let go. I like Mr. Let go. Yeah. I've gotten into his stuff. Allie's hot files. Allie top files. Didi got a podcast. Yeah. Didi. Didi had a good one, uh, last night or a couple days ago. Nissy may put something out this week. Um, I mean, there's so many good ones. So many good ones. Go find somebody. Uh, could you give me an outline on how to pray? Repent specifically, please. I've never done it before reading scripture, but not sure if I can. I can trust the churches, hence here since Ian Christ is King. Indeed. How to pray. Um, I don't know. I'm not an out loud prayer much. I mean, I'll do it a little bit with family, but I'm not one of these people that likes to pray out loud, uh, in public, but you know, if you're repenting, what I like to say is God, I'm so sorry for this. I want to put it out of my memory. I want to have no memory of it. Oh, I hit the button. I want to completely turn from it. I want to be totally done with it. You know, turn my heart and my mind so completely. I can't even remember. Um, but you know, repentance is, is, is turning like it's not just praying a prayer. It's, it's changing your life and going the other direction. Like if you, uh, are stealing from work, repentance, isn't just feeling bad for it. Then go and grabbing a $5 bill out of the cash register the next week. That's not, that's not a good thing. Repentance. Repentance is give the money back and turn away, go away, stop doing it, stop doing it. Um, so I don't know if, I don't know if I can give you an outline on how to pray, you know, uh, who do you like to see run for president in 2028? Several people. Um, I think Thomas Massey would do a good job. Uh, I think Tucker would do a good job, but I don't know that he'll do it. Um, I think Joe Kent would do a good job. I don't know if he has any interest in running for president, but, um, gosh, I don't know, man. Uh, I know who I don't want to, I don't want to see lion Ted Cruz. I don't want to see, uh, you know, psycho Marco. I don't want to see, frankly, right now, I don't want to see JD Vance. Maybe he could surprise me on the upside, but, uh, right now I'm not in, sorry, JD, not in, um, you're going to have to, you're going to have to stop the, the, the business. You know what business I'm talking about? You got to stop it. Um, that's a good question. I don't know yet. We'll see what happens. Uh, Daisy, did you get your Lexus? This is turning into the funniest, like, I don't know, storyline. No, I have not. Uh, I am actively working on it and I do appreciate everyone's support in this endeavor of mine. Um, which model do I like in a dream world? If I could just pick, I would get a GX, which is like the SUV, um, or an LS. I'm looking it up. I have no idea what it is, but some people were like, I put it out there. It was just kind of a joke at first. I mean, I do obviously want a brand new Lexus, but I was just kind of a joke. Yeah, I know. It's just a debate, Baron. All we have to do is, you know, we're going to have to, we're going to have to get you booked for a debate. put it in the contract and then we have it they're 90 000 someone was like car is this someone said the new ones have ai i was like never mind never what's the other lexus maybe it's not 90 what's the other one uh it's not it's a sedan it's an ls ls but like really i don't really want it's 80 grand golly it's the nicer of the sedans no but thank you do they make an entry-level model yeah they do it's the uh the es okay how much is that uh i mean go ahead and look it up it's probably trust me maybe what 50 uh starting at 48 895 see that's a little yeah but this is a dream world so i'm going gx or go home golly thank you wow okay have you considered a 1989 ford f-250 with 385 000 miles on it uh that's crazy uh now that diligent has given receipts to a lawyer what will be the lawyer's next step give it to defense no idea no idea um i think that was the plan are you and candace focusing mainly on proving tyler robinson's innocence rather than proving it was the government drones all right the drone thing has gotten out of control show me evidence of a drone there that day that is capable of killing charlie kirk and i am all ears short of that we got to stop talking about the drones i mean there are weird images on the screen can any of them kill charlie kirk if so let's talk about it but don't tell me there's some mysterious possibility of a drone in another county that i mean he may have been shot with a space laser for all we know i mean that's that's as that's as likely to me also the drones the ones just for everyone to keep in mind they're big the ones that actually hold guns and or drop bombs like i know that there's a gun exactly so and i know that you have the gun and you have the drone exactly exactly they're huge guys it has to be axiomatically it has to be larger they're it's like the size of tilly like a small dog well that'd be a beautiful thing to see in the air okay maybe not could you imagine her she'd be excited tail just a rifle yeah barking oh that might call lance twigs if i start barking lance don't call in um so is it mainly proving tyler no i'm trying to answer who killed charlie kirk how and why that's what i'm trying to answer and at part of that i've got to say necessarily i don't think it was tyler robinson i don't think the case makes sense so that means all three issues are still live um i i it's not one or the other it's not even on proving tyler's innocence but if if in order to get to who did it we have to say who didn't do it like i didn't do it you know so let's rule me out let's rule everything out that but i'm not a serious consideration but let's rule everybody out and then let's see who's left and let's talk about did they do they have anything to do with it uh like i think we can rule out zimbabwe i don't think zimbabwe had anything to do with it so we rule them out anybody else i mean you just go down the list and eventually we'll get a small group of people here and i and the question is can we throw tyler into the ruled out list i think right now you can we'll see we'll see what the evidence shows um but as far as the drones like you have to show me what kind of drone is capable of killing charlie kirk first and second evidence that it was there evidence that it was there and that's where it's falling short question do you think tyler robinson or judge tony graff know who you and candace are uh tyler probably not uh judge graff i mean i'm sure he knows who candace is because she's famous probably knew who she was before the case but me i doubt it i don't know maybe uh diligent denizen what's going on inside scoop love you my b jesus loves you too um i know what i saw on x that that um he was putting stuff together and uh i i honestly don't know much more than that i i we talked very briefly about it uh what is your hope for charlie kirk case do you believe true justice canon will be served do you think we'll ever know what corruption got to trump why he shifted so hard against his supporters um i don't know if we'll know the answer to that but i know leo files had a really thorough company that's that's put into place i guess i don't know um and the new regulations and laws and people in different positions it was really good it was really good uh do i think what is my hope my hope is we figure out who killed charlie kirk how and why do i ever believe we'll know i don't know because we still don't know what about kennedy john f kennedy so i don't know do you think sports are rigged a lot of them yeah uh bob knight in the 90s said if people knew how much gambling affected sports people would stop watching that was 30 years ago you think it's gotten less impactful no not when every single tom dick and harry can grab a phone and place a wager on a game i don't think it's remotely less impactful um and that includes referees uh leagues obviously have huge uh monetary motivations for certain matchups and so like if you're a small market team the indiana pacers my favorite nba team they're probably they're going to have to really win a series to win because the the league is not looking for the indianapolis market i can assure you they're looking for chicago or new york that that is a much bigger market to watch a finals uh can you recommend any resources to introduce my teens to electric university i answered that earlier have any plans to sub in for candace during maternity leave and do you believe mitch has photos of him in his videos i don't know i don't know i don't know i don't know i don't know i'll answer the first one i'll let you ask mitch the second one um do i have any plans to sub in for candace during maternity leave um if if asked i would do it do you have any favorite book written by the saints that shook you for me so far is aesthetical experiences by saint ignatius brianchenov um saints that shook books by saints that shook me i mean it's a it's not a cop-out but confessions was really good if you've never read it um from augustine is really good and it gives you a lot of insight into his mindset before he became uh a believer what's your favorite part of being a grandfather you're gonna hand them back you're gonna hand them back when they start crying you go oh here it's yours that's the best part no the best part is getting i mean just the joy of a new life and and realizing that it's it's just going on down the line um you know you you know there's this drive inside humanity to reproduce there's a drive inside ants to reproduce there's a drive inside grasshoppers to reproduce there's a drive inside birds to reproduce and there's a desire there's a drive inside humans to reproduce um i don't like this child-free movement i i think it's you know um i think it's destructive you know it's one thing if you are child-free and you just like hey it didn't work out for me the life didn't didn't work out where i could have kids either didn't find the right person or we were not uh fertile that happens but to set out at like 22 and say i'm too selfish to have kids i would rather spend all my money on me is a very disordered way of thinking in my opinion um i don't think people should set out with that thought there's some people that born in a way they can't have kids or they you know they want to have kids they just never find the right person you know that happens um or some people that want to have kids but they say i want to give it up for something greater i'm going to do something better um but that better better be serving somebody else because if it's serving yourself that's not better that's way worse way that it might step on toes but guys that's where i am question baron how do we instill teach children curiosity what things can we do to help encourage it what activities can we do uh let them be bored stop putting devices in their hands at all ages stop you know if a two-year-old is at a restaurant with a device in their hands or in a car with a device in their hands you are not instilling curiosity you are damaging their brain occasionally that's fine you know hour here or there great um i think there can even be benefit to that and some small-scale usage but there's some people kids are never bored like they just you know like my kids ask me all the time can we turn the tv on no no go do something go play go invent something go create something go wonder about something go look out the window and look at those clouds go by and ask what that means you know i think that's the number one way you can instill curiosity in your children let them be bored you don't have to fill every second of their life you know let them play wreck ball and when they're eight years old they're going to be bored you don't have to fill every second of their life you know let them play rec ball and when they're eight years old no they're no they're no scouts for the major league yankees uh that's your seven year old kids travel ball team but you Now he's not bored for the weekend. Well, maybe he should have been. Maybe he should have been. Question to Barron, do you believe alien life exists? Well, it depends on what you mean by alien. You mean non-human life that exists? Yes. Non-human intelligent life? I do, actually. Is that interdimensional? Is it spiritual? Is it, I don't believe there are living beings on some other planet that are jetting in and out of here, if that's what you're asking. No, I don't believe in that. But do I believe there's life potentially even on Earth that we're not aware of? Yeah, I do, actually. Whether that's a spiritual being or some interdimensional being or some even Earth-bound being that lives in existence and they don't want us to see them. And they know how to avoid detection. Yeah, I think that exists. Absolutely. How did Daisy get her job with you? Curiosity. Curiosity. I think I've answered this. She was an emailer that was particularly good and had some really good tips and really good research and I felt bad just relying on her all the time. So I was like, let me pay you. Do you have anything to add to that? Well, no, not really. That's what it was. But also, I just want to answer it because a lot of people have been sending it and I'll just address it. People were asking if I had a job previously that set me up for what I do with you now. No, I was, it's literally, it's just curiosity. It's nothing to do with, I mean, I am very good on the computer and I know how to Google things and search for things and county clerks and stuff like that. But my previous job was just, I've been an executive assistant. I've worked for a few different like small business owners and that's it. So no, I wasn't like a PI. I didn't, I never had any like government contracts or anything like that. So I just didn't want people to waste their questions asking them over and over. I saw them. I didn't have any researcher jobs before this, so. I picture you with a giant magnifying glass. Yeah. The dog in particular. Yeah. A dog with a magnifying glass. With a monocle. Monocles should come back in style. Those are dope. What's your opinion on the gentle giant, the manatee? I'm fine with them. You know, they've never caused me any problems. B and Daisy, what fact about yourself took the longest to understand or accept? That I talk too much. That was hard. That was a hard lesson. I think mine is, that's funny. I think, I thought that was a good question. Sad, sad. I think mine was that probably two things. One thing, I used to be really bad about interrupting people. My last job, my old boss, that was just something that he really did not like about people. So once I realized that, I would kind of catch it. So I'm very cognizant of trying to appropriately speak like in dead air, you know, and not talk over somebody. But something else that I think I, that took me like long to accept was that, and people used to say this all the time. Like, I like, I guess when I talk to people, I sometimes just assume that they already know or that they should know something. And it can come off as rude or, you know, like snotty, you know, and I don't ever want to be that person. So I pulled this, I thought it was a good question. I think it's important for people to, you know, if somebody's pointed out a bad habit that you have, or if you've noticed a bad habit that you have, I think it's good to, you know, we all have them. I think it's good to be cognizant and aware of them. That's it. Yeah. Yeah. I talk too much and I'm aware of it and I'll get in a, I'll get in a group or I'll get, I'll sit with somebody and I'll be like, I haven't taken a breath in four minutes. Poor person. It's okay. I like to yap too. So it's fine. That's it. That's it. That's it. Why didn't they check for gunshot residue? You don't know that they didn't. Thank you and Daisy for all you do. There's a theory that Trump was a Trojan horse to water down the Tea Party movement and take it from James Traficant. What do you think? Take it from James Traficant? I don't think that, I don't think, was James Traficant a leader of the Tea Party movement? Was he even, was he even alive? Didn't he die? Hold on. James Traficant. Yeah, he died in 2014. I don't think Trump was sent to be president in 2016 to take away James Traficant. I don't know. So I'm going to disregard the James Traficant part of it. Part of it. Trump as a Trojan horse makes more sense in the 2.0 than it did in 1.0. I'll be honest with you. Can you give us a tour of your office? We see it every night and often wonder what things, are that you can see. So that's a, it's really a filing cabinet. It looks fancy, but it's so I, I, and my old job, I had to have a locked safe in order to, cause we dealt with medical records and for some reason, the federal government sends medical records on a thumb drive. Oh, they did back then. Um, so I got a locked safe that I can put stuff in there that can be safe. Um, these are just, um, like that's the YouTube a hundred thousand subscriber thing. That's, uh, my CrossFit L one certificate. Um, there's a, uh, resolutions from the city and the state of Alabama on recognizing thing, their honorary things, um, state of Tennessee, a law license, uh, Florida oath, Indiana, uh, diploma, uh, from. That's my admission to the Florida bar right above that as the Alabama bar above that's Tennessee bar, the word allegedly lamp, uh, books, uh, Teddy Roosevelt used to be able to see him before I got a new camera. Now you can't, uh, Andrew Jackson, uh, Joe McCarthy, Senator Joe McCarthy, American hero. I love that man. Uh, John Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Booker T Washington, Rosa parks, and then just some stuff that some, uh, viewers have given me, uh, a whole bunch of stuff. I'm going to pull this down. There's just some stuff. Some viewers have given me, you can't really see it all that well, but just, you know, some of the stuff makes the back set. So, uh, they've come, have shown up in the PO box. Uh, other than that, man, just screens everywhere. Uh, lots of screens, lots of monitors. Um, just, you know, a stream deck, a soundboard, computer camera, uh, some studio lighting and air filter, Tennessee flag and American flag. And, uh, that's it. That's my office. Well, I, this wall is my personal private wall, not this wall here. Hold on. Not this wall here. This wall is personal private. I'm not going to share that wall. Um, but that's like my personal stuff over here or over here. Um, but yeah, thank you. Question. What are other major stories you want to cover? Um, I'll cover anything that's interesting to me. I don't, I don't have anything in particular that I'm just dying to get to. Um, but you know, I, I do have a lot of interest in, in some of the things that I've done. Um, things that have happened in the past and things always come up and I will be interested in covering stuff with as much vigor as I've covered this, you know, whatever it is. I don't know that I have a particular, like I have to cover this story. Uh, I am wanting to get my boys baptized in the Catholic church, but struggling on a truce, their godparents, any advice? Uh, no. I mean, I have a, this is funny. I have a note in my, uh, in my notes. Uh, I have a note in my, uh, in my notes. On my phone on who all I am godparents to and who all my kids' godparents are. Um, I don't know where it is. There, uh, it's in here somewhere. I've got my godparent note and I add to it as I get honored to be asked to be people's godparents. And it gives me a list to pray for, pray for kids. And, um, and if my kids ever ask who their godparents are, I have it right here. Uh, it's long. It's extensive. There are a lot of names on there. And I noticed, uh, Mrs. Coleman has been asked more than your humble host. So I don't hold it against her. Uh, how to choose them. I don't know. Just choose people you, you respect and like, and, and, uh, would want to be praying for your kids quite a bit. Do you really think Tucker and Candace aren't controlled opposition? Uh, no, I really don't think they are. Um, you know, when I think of controlled opposition, I think more of, uh, let me give an example. Well, I don't want to give an example. I don't want to do that. I'm not here to name names like that. Um, but no, I don't, I don't think of Tucker and Candace as controlled opposition. That's, that's not, uh, it's not, that's not what comes to mind when I think of it. They think, I think more like Ben Shapiro is controlled opposition to the left. I don't think he's opposition to the left. Did anything for Joseph Scott Morgan or Julian Dorsey? I don't think so. I don't think so. I don't think so. I don't think so. Very convinced that the timeline of the autopsy was just entirely too fast. And now I think it was just cutting it really close. I went in there thinking more people probably were in the room than ended up being in the room. Like I thought there would be a whole lot of people. And I went into the podcast, not with Julian as much, but with Joseph Scott Morgan. I actually convinced they would do a less thorough job and it be considered adequate. He actually went a step beyond what I would have considered adequate. Like as a jury, if they'd have told me we did X, Y, and Z, I'd have been like, yeah, that's about right. No, like he went way above and said, no, no, no. If they didn't do this, that's not adequate. If they didn't do this, it's not adequate. This would fall below the standard. This is incorrect. And so he actually changed. I changed my mind on that as well, like more towards my way of thinking. I mean, more towards things that would help sort of my way of thinking about it. So, yeah, good question. What do you know about CERN? Very little, only that I don't like it and I don't, I don't know. I think every time they fired up, weird things happen. And I do think it's partially responsible for the poll shift that's coming and that's happening. The geographic north, I mean, excuse me, the magnetic north pole moving seems to correspond a little bit with when they fire that thing up. It's like they're dragging it their way. Baron, what is your opinion on the three women running for governor of Tennessee? The guy I voted for lost the primary to Marsha Blackburn. I've known Marsha Blackburn since I was a kid. I used to play baseball and basketball with her son. So we've known her family forever. I actually saw her at dinner when I was in law school or saw her at lunch maybe when I was in law school and sat down and chatted with them for a little bit. She was in Congress at the time, not in the Senate. She was in the House, not the Senate. But, yeah, I don't have strong opinions on it. I've always wondered where they connect, correct all the clocks in the world. I never believed that for the past 2,000 years that 24 hours in a day and 365 hours a day is the same. 365 days could be so perfect to appreciate thoughts. It's not. That's why we have leap years and leap years where we skip leap years. You know, like we do every four years except on the 100th year. We don't leap year. Except on the 1,000th year, we do leap year. So like we had a leap year in 2000, but we didn't in 1900, 1800, 1700, 1600. And all that is to correct for the fact that it's not 365 days that we go around. It's 364 and three quarters roughly or maybe 364 and a quarter. I think, actually. And so we add in leap years where we add an extra day on February 29th. Now, my thought on that is I think we used to have a 360-day calendar because all the major religions and all the major world governments at the time all operated on a 360-year calendar. And then, I don't know, 1,300, 1,400 years ago, they all decided all at once all over the world, you know what we should do? We should add five days. Why did you all do that at the same time? That doesn't make sense. 360 degrees in a circle and in a triangle, so forth and so on, 180 in a triangle. So I think there's something to that, you know, but I don't think 365 days is perfect because it's not perfect. Yeah, that's all I've got. It's just like they tell us like 7,000 years ago, every major. Every of the world all of a sudden decided we should farm all at once. Yeah, we should farm. We have no contact with these other people, but we're all going to start farming at the same time. Yeah, we should all farm. Maybe something changed and they had to farm. What's your favorite brand of pocket knife? Spyderco. Spyderco. It's the hardest steel. I mean, they just don't lose their sharpness. I would show you mine that I have with me today, but YouTube's weird about showing weapons on screen. But you can't beat a good Spyderco knife, and they're not terribly expensive. A couple hundred bucks, and you've got about the best knife you can get for the money. Not an advertiser. Would love for them to be an advertiser, but not an advertiser. Out of all the organized religions, why did you choose Catholicism? Because I came to believe it was accurate. I came to believe it was true. If I was convinced something else was true, I would switch. I didn't pick it. It picked me. I went through a period, like I did not grow up Christian, or I did not grow up a believer, I guess we'll say. The only time I prayed in my life as a child that I remember was I was in a car with a friend of mine. I'm not going to name him, but he was reckless. And we were in a Corvette, his parents' Corvette, and he was getting on Interstate 65 right at Moore's Lane, and it's a big loop before you get on. It's like a. Three quarters of a circle before you get on 65 going north. And I looked over, and he was doing like 110 on that circle, and I thought, oh, we're going to die. Like, we're going to die. And then he gets on the Interstate and just hammers it. And cars are passing. I mean, we're passing cars like they're stopped. And I thought, I started praying, and I'd never prayed in my life. And I was like, I don't know if you're real. I don't know if there's anything out there. But if so, can you get this car slowed down and off the next exit and get me home safely, please? And. And it worked. Because here I am. And I thought, oh, okay, that was interesting. And I didn't pray again for years after that. And then I met my now wife, and she introduced me to some guy named Jim Brinkerhoff, who's now passed away, and he was a brilliant man. And he was a member of the Church of Christ. And he sat down with me over the course of a long time, like a couple hours a day for. Or a couple hours a day twice a week for weeks, like eight weeks. So, I mean, you're talking lots and lots. It's a lot of time. And gave me like a systematic presentation of religion, starting with, does God exist? And he gets me to, yeah, okay, God probably exists. You're right, actually, now that I think about it. Okay, well, if God exists, what would he expect of us? Okay, I guess he would expect us to behave a certain way, wouldn't he? Okay, well, if he expects us to behave a certain way and we can't, then what? Well, I guess he would need to rectify that somehow. Okay, well, if the sacrifices didn't work, then what? Well, okay. So, he brings me up to Christianity. And I'm like, yes, I'm in. I'll accept this. I'll allow this. I'm in. Now what? And so, that was kind of it. And I kept reading because I was very curious. And I kept reading. I read all the foundational documents of the Church of Christ. And I thought, well, I'm not really convinced this is it. So, what else is out there? So, I just kept reading and reading and reading. And I ended up in the anti-Nicene Fathers, like the Church Fathers before the Council of Nicaea. And I started looking. And I'm like, man, this, gosh, this kind of looks Catholic, if we're being honest. And I kept reading and reading. And all roads kept leading to Rome. I got introduced to a guy. I was working at a coffee shop. The manager was Catholic. He gave me some tapes, cassette tapes. That's how long ago this was. He gave me some cassette tapes. He's like, you should listen to these. All right. There's some Catholic theologian, Scott Hahn. And I was listening to his tapes. I thought, man, this stuff really makes a lot of sense. But I don't want to be Catholic. So, they're weird. But it planted that seed in the back of my head that would not get out. And so, as I. That was probably five, six years after that is when I had finally read enough and thought enough. I bought a copy of the Catechism, read it. And I thought, man, it's just a really systematic explanation for the faith. And I think it's right. So, I became Catholic. If I came to believe something else was true, I would do that. Like, I don't think you should ignore your conscience just because, you know, grandma went to that church. I mean, maybe. Maybe grandma was right. But, yeah. If you come to believe she's not, maybe you should consider something else. Like, you know, if I was convinced Buddha was right because he sat under a tree, I'd be Buddhist. But I'm not convinced. Somebody said it was a friend driving, not your sister. Oh, yeah. That's actually true. It was a friend. My sister knew that friend. But it was a friend. It was not my sister. Though I've had those same thoughts with my sister. But I'm not convinced she's a Christian, and I'm not convinced she's a Christian, and I'm not convinced she's a Christian, and I'm not convinced she's a Christian, and I'm not convinced she's a Christian. I think it already has. The support for our greatest ally has plummeted in the last two years, two and a half years. We're coming up on three years anniversary of that, and there's, you know, without getting too deeply into it, I just don't think a lot of people look at what's happened and think it's right. And I think it's costing them a lot of support. And I think over the, if that support continues to erode, I think it'll have real consequences. consequences here with domestic policies how old do you think the universe humanity earth is six to ten thousand six to ten thousand years or up to 13.99 billion uh would it surprise this is not a cop-out but would it surprise you to believe they're both right i believe they're both right and and more and here's what i mean by that time is relative time is relative so um a day at the speed at which we're currently traveling is not a day at the speed at which we may have once traveled um for example if you let's say let's accept the big bang just for the hypothesis that i'm going to give you here and at the speed at which everything is ejected out of the big bang you have a you have a light and it's flashing one time every second and now you look at that light from where we are now and you could look back it's once every 33 000 years you that's a lot that's relativity of time time is is a concept it's not a constant uh now this totally goes against my time opening but what i'm doing with that time opening was time relative to where we are now but time is absolutely relative um and so is it six thousand years is it ten thousand years is it a million is it a billion is it fourteen billion yes and it's all of it it's all of it um time is time absolutely is relative uh what conspiracy theory would people assume you believe but you really don't and why sandy hook sandy hook um i think something happened that was not what we were told but i don't believe it's i don't believe in the the whole of the conspiracy theory um i think people probably would assume i would i would accept that whole cloth and i don't um the so that's that's kind of one but that's not really one i'm totally in opposition of what's a conspiracy theory i just don't believe it um i think people would assume i believe in aliens living outside of this earth and i don't like tangible three-dimensional intelligent life transporting from other other worlds i just that i'm not a believer in that i don't i don't believe in that uh what question would you ask ef beepster boyer and tr if they had to answer honestly and you had the chance to do so well obviously i would ask uh so this is interesting um because boyer i go back and forth on um i really go back and forth on him uh erica i don't really go back and forth on because i don't because i don't believe her i think she's a fundamentally dishonest person um that's not to say i believe she killed her husband or had him killed or knew she was going to have him killed but i but it leads me to believe that i can't trust what she says does that make sense like what what she utters is not evidence to me because when you when you try a case one of the jury instructions inevitably the judge gives is that you're it's up to you to determine the veracity of the witness and if you don't believe uh if you believe the witnesses lie to you you're free to disregard everything that witnesses said there'll be some form of that jury instruction given at nearly every trial and um and that's kind of how i am with erica like i believe her story is a fantasy fairy tale like i would think she wanted it to be true but it's not that uh that i'm free to disregard everything she says so i don't i don't believe her but i would love to know where she was at 12 23 on um on september 10th likewise i would love to know where andrew colvette was at 12 23 on september 10th not that i think they were in utah not that i think they were in some command center calling orders but i just don't believe their story about where they are and because i find them both fundamentally dishonest people i'm free to disregard everything they say uh beepster i'm gonna pass on i'm not asking him anything i don't commune with with uh demonic people uh boyer if he had to tell me the truth um why'd you say why'd you set erica up with charlie uh and tyler if he had to tell me the truth um how'd you end up in orham how'd you end up in orham i think he was there how did you end up in orham uh do you think social media has harmed humanity um yes and helped humanity believe it or not i think it has both i think it's like uh it's like alcohol like we use it as a sacrament but you can also harm yourself with it um i think it's both helped and harmed humanity i think it's helped humanity immeasurably stay connected um it's created uh it's probably saved lives where people felt like they were too alone to continue on and they heard from an old friend from high school and they started reminiscing and you know whatever someone's found love on social media right they found love and it's completed their life and they now have a family and children and i think there's great benefits to it uh but i do think it's harmed humanity particularly the anonymity i think the anonymity has harmed humanity that's not to say uh there's been this ongoing debate on x in these spaces the last few weeks about whether you should be anonymous on social media and i think to the extent you can behave yourself i'm fine with it but so many people abuse it um and i'm not i'm not fine with people abusing their anonymity on social media like if you're gonna be anonymous behave you can be funny you can you can engage in conversations you can speculate you can do all this stuff but if you're gonna be a savage nasty horrific human being and cause people you know all this heartache and great harm say it with your chest you know put your name put your name on the line put your face on the line let me see who you are you want to have you want to say those things about me tell me who you are i want to evaluate you and i think i think there's something to that and obviously it's harmed children immeasurably like there's almost no benefit i can see to young children uh 13 to 18 years old on social media uh has created a level of vanity and bullying that humanity is not designed for what are your thoughts about some saying that candace is compromised not saying i agree but i question everyone and everything i also question everyone and everything i don't believe she's compromised i mean on what because she won't cover a certain topic maybe she has no interest in maybe she doesn't find it credible enough to discuss i'm that way on several issues am i compromised because i won't seriously consider the palm gun theory no am i compromised because i haven't done shows on drones no i'm not i haven't seen any evidence that would prompt me to do shows on drones show me a drone capable of killing charlie kirk that was there show me show me evidence it was there even if you can't show me it was there show me evidence it was there and i know there was a plane that that allegedly has the capacity to deploy those types of drones but did did it you know show me evidence and i'll be happy to start going down that trail if you had to explain to someone who knows nothing about the case your reasons for holding the position you do how do you do that what are the top things that you're going to do what are the top things that you're going to do what are the top they shock you to know the very first they shock you to know the very first they shock you to know the very first concert i went to the opening act concert i went to the opening act concert i went to the opening act was new kids on the block i was like in second or third grade they i was like in second or third grade they i was like in second or third grade they were opening for some act you most of were opening for some act you most of were opening for some act you most of you have never even heard of or you have never even heard of or you have never even heard of or forgotten existed but that was forgotten existed but that was forgotten existed but that was the opening act to a concert i went to the opening act to a concert i went to the opening act to a concert i went to long time ago long time ago um long time ago long time ago um long time ago long time ago um did i ever listen to boy bands i i did i ever listen to boy bands i i did i ever listen to boy bands i i mean they were mean they were mean they were pop culture you couldn't avoid them i'm pop culture you couldn't avoid them i'm pop culture you couldn't avoid them i'm familiar with the backstreet songs i familiar with the backstreet songs i familiar with the backstreet songs i never owned an album never intentionally never owned an album never intentionally never owned an album never intentionally listened to them and saying same thing very familiar with their music but never set out to listen to them uh new kids was different because that was when i was really young and you just listen to whatever your family's listening to and they were listening to new kids on the block so i went to a new kids on the block show at mtsu in murfreesboro in fourth grade with my family you know the family went so i went uh do you think we will ever hear from tr himself uh if he goes to trial i expect you would probably hear from i would think you would um but i can't say that because i don't know everything their lawyers know maybe it's a bad idea what's your favorite thing mrs coleman cooks for you um i really like when she makes uh this coconut curry chicken i really like it i forget what she calls it uh she made a chicken vindaloo the other night i fell in love with it was super spicy i i took a bite and i was like oh did you add something else to this holy mackerel um she's she's good at that um you know uh again her chicken thighs are to die for and i say all this is someone who does not like chicken i don't prefer chicken i will never order chicken in a restaurant i don't like chicken but mrs coleman has figured out a way to flavor chicken enough that i don't taste the chicken and that's the key to good chicken is you can't taste the chicken if you can taste the chicken it sucks but if you can't taste the chicken it's not bad it's you know it's a protein delivery mechanism but yeah probably that um if i had to go to my favorite probably that um she makes this other really good like i don't know it's kind of like a deconstructed lasagna but it's got cream cheese in it and excellent what point does healthy skepticism because it's become its own form of certainty and how do you personally know when you've crossed the line while investigating this case i don't know that i understand your question um you know healthy skepticism if you're saying you're skeptical for the purpose of being skeptical so therefore you're going to be skeptical of everything and everyone i think that's unhealthy and i don't know what that point is um i don't know that i've crossed that line so i don't know how i would know that i've crossed that line you know i'm one of the few people on my side that's still like well i mean tyler could have done it but you're gonna have to prove it you know i don't think he did but you're gonna have to prove it if he did like i need him on that roof what's your take on caveman and or evolution i've been really thinking about this lately what were they i know you have a theory i'm sifting through a few you love you my b i love this one this is a great question so when i'm coming to the faith keep in mind i'd never read the bible knew knew very little about it uh when i was young i thought jesus was born in italy vaticans in rome why not right um so that's that's that's where i came from so i'm reading the bible for the first time and i noticed an odd very early on i noticed something very odd Adam and Eve have Cain and Abel. Cain kills Abel, gets cast out, and he goes to hang out with other people. Where the hell do these other people come from? He goes to find a wife in another land. Who the hell are these people? And how do you reconcile that with God creating man? Well, then you look and you say, well, there were Neanderthals, there were Denisovans, there were all these other homo erectus and all these other things that came along the way, allegedly. And I think that we're dealing with something like that, that there were other groups that the Bible was distinguishing from human. Like God created man. Well, we're man, and these other groups might have been sexually compatible. They might have even been civilized and advanced, maybe more or less advanced than we are now, but they weren't man. They weren't God's favored creation. They weren't the pinnacle of creation. And man has survived, and those other groups have not. Now, I think little pieces, little inbreeding pieces of them may have survived in us. Some people more than others. You know, there was one study I was looking at, the more Neanderthal DNA you had, the higher IQ you had. Well, maybe these Neanderthals were very smart. I don't know. We like to look at them as like knuckle draggers, but maybe they were brilliant. And then we get to the thing like was found in Peru, which I am a believer in, by the way. This three-toed, three-fingered, large-skulled, looks like an alien, but it's on Earth. And it's mummified, and they do an MRI, and it's got really intricate bone patterns. Like, it does not look to be fake at all. I don't know how you would fake something like that. It's got depth. It's got precision. It's got functionality. Like, it's got the types of bones in the hand you would need to work. No one faked that 1,000 years ago and then buried it. You know, I just don't think so. And so I look at that and say, well, obviously, that was alive, probably. I mean, it seems more likely than not that it was alive. What was that? Where are the rest of them? I don't know. I mean, that's kind of my theory, that there were other people groups. They just weren't God's favored creation. They weren't God's finished pinnacle. That's man. Not man as opposed to woman, but human. Does Mrs. C call you by George or Barron? Barron. Barron. Yeah, the only people who have ever called me George were either at work or school. Like, some classes I went by George just because I didn't want to correct the teacher. And where I worked last, I went by George. It's a little weird because I still talk to people from there and they still call me George. And I'm like, I haven't been George in a year. Can you stop it with the George business? Did your parents pick Barron to call you? Or was it something that you wanted when you were younger? No, I was originally going to be GB. Oh, gosh. Which is funny because, well, I'm not going to say that. It might get too much away about my kids. But, yeah, I was going to be GB. And then. The guy, because they knew a GB in town and they liked him. And then it turned out they didn't like him. And so I became Barron. I'm glad you're not GB. I don't know. Yeah, that's the story I've been told. It reminds me of, like, the name Gibby. And I hate that name. Well, no offense, Gibby. If you're watching, no offense. We love you, Gibby. Go guard somebody, Gibby. What are your thoughts on all these disasters? Natural or otherwise, like what happened today in Nepal. In Tibet, it seems like things are out of control in all aspects of life. Well, that seemed. That was wild, by the way. That seemed to be caused by an earthquake that triggered a glacial lake to empty. So that makes sense to me. I mean, earthquakes happen. Glacial lakes are formed. They're above. You know, they're high because they're cold. And if they empty quickly, it's going to be disastrous for everybody downstream. So that made sense to me. What I noticed about that was, though, it was a good example of what I was talking about on a member show a couple of member shows ago. Where I talked about the. Mile high, thousand mile wall of water that I think the elites are trying to orchestrate for Earth. And just wipe out everything. And they'll either go up into the sky or, you know, on their rockets or they'll go underground. But that's a good illustration of what water looks like when it's angry. When it's moving quickly and there's nothing you can do to stop it. Imagine that, but instead of being 100 meters tall, 1,600 meters tall. And instead of moving at 1 to 300. And instead of moving at 1 to 300 miles an hour, the different estimates I saw, imagine it moving at 1,000 miles an hour at 1,600 meters tall. You're looking at a real global catastrophe that almost nobody would survive. So that's my thought on that particular disaster. Other disasters, I mean, do I. If what you're asking me is, do I think there are ways to induce disaster? Yes. I think we could induce drought in certain areas. I think we could. We could induce excess rain in certain areas. I think we can intensify hurricanes or de-intensify hurricanes or storms. I think they've figured out ways to intensify or de-intensify them. Potentially cause earthquakes. I think all that's on the table, if that's what you're asking me. What habits do I have that bother Mrs. Coleman? This is going to touch a nerve if she's watching. So I like. I like. If you guys ever read the, what's the name of it? The five love languages. So my love language is touch. I'm a touch guy. You're not touching me, I'm not loved. You know, it doesn't have to be like sensual. It just has to be touch. And so when we go down for the night, I always flip and go first to the foot of the bed. My head goes to the foot of the bed and I put my foot up in her arms and she rubbed my foot for a few minutes before we go to bed. It's just the touch, you know. Puts you in a good mood before you go to bed. But one thing she hates, probably the worst habit I have, is when she stops rubbing for a minute because she's concentrating on something. I do this with my foot. Like, hey, hey, come on. So I just kind of do that with my foot and then she'll start rubbing again and then she'll stop and I'll do it again. She can't stand it. It's like one of the things she hates the most. Other habits I have? I don't know. You know, if I have. Habit I know she hates. I don't. I try not to. I try not to do it, right? Don't want to bother her. What are the three most valuable quality skills of a paralegal, in your opinion? Oh, this is a great question. Number one, if you're not organized, go to art school. Don't try to be a paralegal. Like, if you are not organized, this is not your calling. Go do something else. You can still go to art school. Number two, promptness. Promptness. You have to be on time. And that means not just organizing your. Like, when I'm talking about organizing, I'm like organizing structure. Promptness is organizing. time. So I don't want to miss a deadline. I don't want a deadline to sneak up on me. If we have a brief with a 30 page limit due in 60 days, I need you to remind me when it's 45 and 30 and 15 and 10. And then every day after that, um, we don't want to miss them. And third, I want you to predict, I need you to predict. Don't tell me I've got an email. Tell me here's the proposed draft I've given you to respond to this email. I may trash it. I may send it just as is. I may edit it and send it back, but don't the only paralegal I've ever gotten sideways with. Um, and I loved her dearly. I did. Um, but she argued with me about grammar and I was like, I'm not budging on this. Stop, stop changing that because it was one particular, one particular grammar rule. She thought I was violating in all my letters and she would send it back edited for me to sign. And I was like, don't do that again. Like I know this rule. I know the difference between that and which. I know what a restrictive and non-restrictive clause is. If you change it again, I'm going to let you go. You can't do this. You are not, it's not your name on the bottom. Stop changing that. And she finally didn't. It wasn't just that and the which, but it was a couple other things. And she would change them. And then when I would read over and I'm like, I don't write like this. I'm not an idiot. Not that she was an idiot. She just had a misunderstanding of English grammar. Um, you know, when you're talking, you can, you can get it wrong. When you're writing, it has to be precise. Uh, is there any person in podcasting in the public eye that you, that came close to what CK did? It seems so vital for young people in this country. I'd love to hear your opinion. A current person who's coming close to what Charlie did. No, no. Um, and I think we're going to have to first define what Charlie did. So I'm going to exclude, exclude the podcast. I'm going to exclude the, um, the books. I'm going to exclude the getting involved in politics. Cause I don't think that's really had much of an effect on young people. Not a long, not a lot of young people are out buying the greatest new book that Charlie Kirk wrote. Those were really written for the boomers, um, or to give away his gifts. So that anyway, um, but I think we're talking about creating content. For college people organizing for college kids to have things to do organizing chapters. No, I don't think there's anybody in doing anything remarkably remotely close, um, including TPSA. I think they've abandoned it basically. Uh, whereas ever a fan of Howard Stern. No, are we ever going to find out what happened to Mitch McConnell? No. Uh, as a father of six young kids, what advice can you give congrats and everything? Yeah. I mean, in what I was talking about earlier, stop. Let them be bored. Let them be bored. Um, even your older ones, let them be bored a little bit, uh, love them, feed them. They'll be fine. Don't overthink it. Thinking a lot about what value TPSA has for the government. I'm being honest. They are literally doing nothing of value to capture young voters. What are your thoughts? That's what I just said. They're not doing anything. They're doing nothing. They're like trying to troll the left, I guess, or troll Candace. I mean, is this, what value are you creating? What are you creating? Right now? Their big talking point is the Muslims are taking over. Uh, we gotta go out and fight them in Iran. You know, did you know anybody who's struggling to make grocery bills, uh, work in their, in their family or anybody who's worried about potentially losing a job because their job is kind of going away with his new economy? Um, do you know anybody who, um, you know, is struggling with a kid who's addicted to drugs, um, or they themselves are addicted to drugs, uh, someone who can't afford housing. And so they, they're delaying marriage and starting a family because they can't afford to live. Um, anybody who is drowning in medical debt and, and thinking of bankruptcy because, which is going to destroy their ability to borrow and buy a house and everything else who wakes up in the morning, like, my God, I hope Iran doesn't get a nuclear weapon today. No, no, I don't think so. And, and as long as that's their focus, they're just losing everybody. They're just losing everybody because the people that Charlie was talking to and connecting with that, that's not what they cared about. Like, it was like, how do I start a family, man? How do I, you know, I'm, I'm 24. I don't know how to meet people. What am I doing here? And I don't love my job. You know, can you give me some advice? Like that's, that's where Charlie kind of shined. He was like preaching family. I don't know family values. He was preaching, um, close to home, close to home. I mean, he had opinions on foreign policy, but that's not what was attracting people to him. Nobody showed up at his events to hear what he would say about the war in Iran or, you know, it just wasn't, that's not, that's not why people showed up. You know, the people who loved him now, that might've been why his detractors showed up, but the people who loved him, it was like, God, Jesus Christ. You know, what makes, what makes us American? Um, how can we be better today than we were yesterday? What sort of things should I be doing, Charlie? You know, and I, I can't think of anybody who's preaching that right now. I mean, podcast, there's some podcasters. I've tried, I tried to instill that. I try to stay home on that mission. Um, but I, I don't, I don't see anybody operating at that level doing that. I mean, what do they do? Um, TPSA life, like you're going to enroll in TPSA when you're six months old and you're going to still be in TPSA when you're back in diapers at 91. Weird. Uh, what's the one quality each child has individually that makes you proud and or makes you crazy? Um, I kind of did this on a previous member show where I went through my eight kids. I'm not going to do that again, but, um, so I don't, I don't know that I want to, I want to do that again. Um, and I see you're a member, so you could go back. I can watch that. Uh, my dog lets me pee when I'm, my dog hits me when I start petting him too. : Someone said that after you'd said that you move your foot after Mrs. Coleman rubs it. : Well, my dog does that too. Like when I get off the show and I open the door, she'll come in and she puts her head in my lap and I'll pet her head for a second. And then I like had to use my hands and do stuff. And she starts pushing her head down on my lap and then she'll start like rocking it back and forth. Like, what are you doing old man? Then I'll rub her head for a minute and she kind of lightens up and she leans her head to the side, like get behind this ear. Then she leads her head over here. She's like, get behind this ear. And then I'm like, okay, give me just a second. I go to do something head right back in the lap. She starts putting down. So yeah, I think, I think I'm just a dog and I've long said the key to the key to a good wife is treat her husband like a dog, feed him, pet him, call him a good boy. If you do those three things, you're going to have a very successful marriage. Uh, man, what's the most. Thoroughly researched tip that someone has sent to you that you can mention that Brian Harpole absolutely was on that flight from Dallas to Salt Lake city. 100%. What portion of scripture could you read again and again? Thank you for all you and Daisy do. Thank you, Mrs. C for being supportive of this endeavor. What portion of scripture? Could I read again and again? Um, John six, John six. Uh, and thank you. Thank you. Question. Have you or Daisy ever seen a tornado in real life? If so, what's it like? I'm a weather dweeb. Um, I've been in and near torn. I remember when I was a young kid in, uh, Indiana, we were, uh, I was at a daycare and we had to go down to the basement and it got real loud and crazy. And then we came up, they were like park benches in the street and just trash everywhere. A tornado had gone through. Um, I'll say this also, um, the two days before my oldest was born, I was at work, um, at a law firm and they were, the weather was on because there was a tornado coming our way. It was a big tornado. It was headed right towards where we were living at the time. And I kept looking at that path and I thought, man, it's going right in my house. And so I called Mrs. Coleman. I was like, all right, I don't think you have long. Get the cat. We had a cat at the time. Get the cat. She was pregnant too. Very pregnant. Get the cat, get in the bathtub. There was no basement in this house. It was an old farmhouse that had the iron tubs, you know? So it was like you were safe in there. Uh, but get the bat, get the, get the cat and get in the tub and get some blankets or something put over you. And she called me back afterwards. She was like, it was close. And I mean, it like took down trees in our front yard and hit the neighbor's house. It was that kind of close. Uh, like their house had to be totaled. Um, and they built a new house behind it, that kind of close. Um, but have I ever seen a tornado? I mean, I've seen tornadic conditions, but I don't know that I've ever seen the actual funnel cloud cloud drop out of the sky. Uh, Daisy ever seen tornado? No, I've never seen one, but I saw, I can tell she's not a member cause she doesn't you were on the member show anyone that was on it last week when you were answering questions i said uh that i wanted to be a meteorologist when i was like eight years old that's right i remember that so when i saw that one i was like i wonder if he has seen a tornado no i've never seen one um i i grew up south texas the houston area and uh so there's a lot of weather like uh tropical weather a lot of tropical storms hurricanes uh so i never saw a tornado but i i uh lived through a few hurricanes for news channel 2 wsth this is daisy may signing off have you ever had to evacuate from like a weather oh besides okay yeah when i worked at the bank we had to go into the bank and as the first time i'd met the ceo who was kind of a famous guy at the time um it was first time i met him because we were in the executive wing of the bank and um and he came down the stairs and uh you want to talk about leadership there's a reason some people are successful uh everyone was kind of freaking out and he was just walking around hamming it up and uh somebody asked him and they said his name they're like hey so and so you know aren't you worried they say it's coming right at us he's like no not gonna hit us why would we worry and i was like oh you seem confident perfect and then was it a hurricane no it was a tornado um yeah meteorologist daisy may uh do you think the donors questions what would happen to tpus if you died were actually a threat and that's why charlie thought they're gonna kill him yeah i do mad world uh what aspects of being a podcaster have you surprised you the most uh the schedule man the schedule it's a lot of work um it's a lot of work i mean putting a story together there's a lot of work um putting a show together a lot of work uh i used to just assume it just happened i guess i don't know i don't know what i thought um this is different than radio in that with radio i was covering like just the news of the day like what was happening that day and you know i did go in depth on some stuff but um a lot of times i would just have 16 or 20 stories pulled up and i would just sort of cover them and give my spin on it this is different this is in depth lots of work behind the scenes uh why are you against the drone theory being that there's technology that we don't even know about especially in the military and especially from our greatest ally i'm not against it i haven't seen evidence of it there's a difference i haven't seen evidence of it yeah there's a lot of evidence i mean there's a lot of technology that exists i mean they might have the ability to you know zap you with a satellite but i'm not covering the satellite theory you know of charlie kirk's death because i see no evidence of it and i'm not aware of it so i have to look other places um i can't construct a theory based on a total lack of evidence and say yeah but it could have happened okay well yeah maybe i mean it could have you're right you're absolutely right but we can confidently cover that what's your personal record on the bench press and how much do you bench right now oh i'm not a super strong guy um i think i've benched like 235 maybe 245 i don't remember if i have 245 or not um right now i don't know i tore my shoulder up a few years ago throwing a softball and uh i'm mostly healed like i did dumbbell bench press the other day uh in a workout they were what 50 total reps 55 total reps um and i used the uh the double 50s and and got through it it wasn't pretty but i got through it uh so that's my working out is not like go see how much your squat can be i i'm i'm more working out to try to stay fit to stay healthy to stay with a good cardiorespiratory response i want to be able to respond to life i want functional fitness i want um general preparedness i want to be generally prepared for what life throws at you i want balance agility strength um cardiorespiratory response accuracy you know i don't i don't find much value in just saying hey let's go see if we can figure out how to squat 450 and let's just keep squatting until we can get to 450 yeah but if you can't run a mile what the hell difference does that make you know i saw a couple people asking about your shoulder that's why i came in and since you brought it up i figured i don't know if you've talked about it but someone was just asking they noticed i guess that you had grabbed your shoulder when you were saying something um yeah it's probably and i did push-ups today in a workout i did 45 push-ups in a workout today so i work my shoulder but i don't um i don't have a good shoulder i tore it in two places um i tore uh part of it on the front part of the back now i did use bpc 157 and it really helped like it it went from you need surgery to it's just going to bother you a little bit um but it does bother me a little bit and i don't know if it's going to bother you a little bit but i think it's going to warm it up a lot and um so i've never i've never been a great bench presser uh i don't i don't think i could hit 235 or 245 right now if that's what you guys uh i could probably confidently say i could do 225 uh why this week was so quiet about charlie kirk investigation no new info candace off and you're off is there something to it no hate by the way just asking i'm dying to know what happened to charlie kirk uh i don't think this is particularly quiet i've got plans that that are going to prevent me from preparing for shows and if i'm not going to prepare for a show i'm not going to do a show um for thursday and friday and sunday so that's why i'm taking off um the um i don't know that it's been so quiet it's just um there's actually a ton of work being done behind the scenes on some pretty compelling compelling aspects so stay tuned stay tuned uh who in the family walks tilly the most i mean one of my kids i'm not gonna tell you their names do you think there's any possibility ck was aware and involved all these shady things going on in his organization yeah i think it's a strong possibility he asked for a doge effort i mean he he he appointed a new coo and asked for an accounting of where the money is can you explain in short why do you like each person in your pic display i already understand the blank space yeah so everybody here i think my my main qualification was did the establishment hate you if the answer to that question is yes you you you qualified to earn a spot back here now not everyone who was hated by the establishment has earned a spot i had at the time are only for what i would consider truly populist presidents roosevelt jackson and jfk um all three of them were shot you "all three of them got shot uh and donald trump was in the middle and he got shot so being a populist is bad for your health bad for your health but i had to take trump down when he uh when he started the war in iran that's a bridge too far for me uh joe mccarthy is an american hero uh absolute american hero what he did and the way he took it and how he was maligned and destroyed is a lot like what candace owens is going through now uh martin luther king obviously uh despised by the by the establishment and went through hell for it went to jail ultimately was shot and killed over it um rosa parks rosa parks a little different she was hated by the establishment but she she played a role but i like her because she was really sort of a revolutionary more than just a seamstress yeah she was a seamstress but that was a planned act that was a planned coordinated act and i'm i'm a big fan of the civil rights era i understand all the problems with the era don't get me wrong i'm not saying everybody's a saint on this wall they've all done things that they shouldn't have they've all you can't put anybody on your wall if you have to agree with everything they've ever done right um but but rosa park kicked off a basically a revolution in this country and uh or her her participation in it kicked off the revolut revolution and she she sort of handled it with class and dignity the rest of her life she she didn't go crazy with it um in the middle is booker t washington he's probably the least known person on this wall that's kind of a local thing we lived right outside of tuskegee for a long long time and what booker t washington built in tuskegee is against all odds and in the face of all opposition uh is so unbelievably remarkable that he is a truly remarkable man he was a friend of teddy roosevelt's a confidant of teddy roosevelt's and um a really brilliant brilliant man and um everything was set up for that to fail and he's really more representative of all of tuskegee everything that took place there now if you've never been to the tuskegee airman museum you should go it's really interesting um if you've never toured booker t washington's house you should go it's really interesting if you don't know the story of tuskegee you should go it's really interesting um and even the tuskegee syphilis experiment which was a mar on civilization started out as hey there's no cure for syphilis here's a group of people that have it let's monitor them and that way we can closely monitor them well about five years into the study they invented a cure for syphilis okay study over give everybody the cure for syphilis penicillin well they didn't they didn't and uh and they just kept letting them just decay for no reason because now we have a cure and it costs pennies so why are we not giving them the cure uh and the worst part of the tuskegee syphilis experiment isn't even the experiment itself they were publishing the results and this ongoing story they're publishing in national medical journals that are being read by doctors and educator educators and professors and uh smart people i get emotional talking about this they were publishing the results of this cruel and inhumane tracking of people who could be cured for pennies and they did it for decades until finally somebody reads it it's like what the hell are we doing what we're not human what is this why are we not healing these people um and so booker t washington kind of represents all of that all of that um but there's so many more people in that movement um that that could have uh they could have been on that wall i'll do an opening one day on fred gray or remarkable man uh he was uh he was a lawyer in tuskegee and his son is now a lawyer in tuskegee not as remarkable of a man uh but i actually met fred gray uh when he was still practicing law in a courtroom in macon county alabama uh chance encounter and uh a brush with history so uh you know that's that's who that's who they are that's who they are question do you believe presidents are selected and not elected oh absolutely absolutely as are most people in the house and senate uh lots of smocking books out there smoking books which one have you been talking about author alan carr c-a-r-r uh uh how to stop smoking or something alan carr the easy way to stop smoking you won't you almost got it yeah i'm getting closer we've had to answer so many times we're gonna we're gonna heal this community one non-smoker at a time one logic book and one non-smoker at a time we're gonna increase your iq we're gonna up your logic game and we're going to um get you off the neck yeah get you off the nicotine maybe put the booze down put the drugs down get back into you you know your religious life this is good we're gonna help these people one day healthy eating we're here for guys yeah you're gonna get fit i am fit i am fit uh i'm not if you weren't here earlier you don't understand why i said that question my b i just started a job in legal billing and i'm still intimidated by the attorneys what's a funny anecdote about attorneys you can share that will help me see them as regular joes funny anecdote i don't know uh some of them take themselves entirely too seriously like i've worked with some jerks i mean real jerks and i've worked with some of the greatest human beings i've ever known uh giving loving kind helpful so i don't know what you're up against um but just just i mean don't get too invested uh i've had an what is that word and uh enterograde amnesia for the last five years i i.e. 51st dates i've never seen that so i don't know what that means if you lost your memory tomorrow how would you continue to participate in your life in a meaningful way and why would you christ is king indeed so for so for so you know 51st date you've really never seen it such a good movie you should watch it oh my gosh it's a classic uh adam sandler i don't want to watch it i don't want to watch it i don't watch a lot of movies it's it's a it's a good one um well just so you know 51st dates this woman and it's i haven't seen it in a long time uh she has i guess what this is and enterograde uh amnesia and basically every morning she has to or the guy that she ends up meeting puts together this like a vh like a collage of videos that she watches every morning and it like then she starts to kind of remember her life but it's called 51st dates because every day she wakes up and she doesn't remember and i don't i don't know exactly what the gap is but she basically goes on like 50 first days with this guy until she real like yeah you'll have to watch it i'll send you the show i saw a movie along those lines called memento i've seen it twice now have you ever seen that no same thing guy wakes up all right but he doesn't wake up and forget like he forgets in minutes you'll tell him something now and two minutes later doesn't forget so he found this way with making notes and all this stuff to kind of remind himself uh the answer andrew what do you think is the answer to this question what do you think is the answer to this question what do you think is the answer to this question what do you think is the answer to this question what do you think is the answer to this question what do you think is the answer to this question uh the answer andy is i have no advice for you other than you have a purpose here on life you know and it's the ultimate mockery of god to take away that purpose and just give it away and just throw it away he's asking what you would do well i don't know what i would do i have no idea i mean i i've never experienced it i've never seen the movie i'm not i mean i heard your description but i don't know um but so i don't know what i would do but i i do know that no matter what throwing away your life is smiting god himself you know and that's that's not um you know that can't be the answer so uh i'm a bad person to ask that because i'm not familiar with it uh baron what's the biggest mistake you have ever made in your working life in my working life i quit one place in the entirely wrong way and i regret it i do um i should have been kinder and kept and bit my tongue a little bit on the way out the door um you know i'm a big i preach now don't burn bridges not that it ever came back to bite me but it was just the wrong thing to do i i i had i finally said the things i'd been thinking on my way out and i shouldn't have i should just kept to myself uh favorite everyday shoes vans vans slip-ons uh the perfect everyday shoe in my opinion it's it's it's not too uh it's not so much padding that it's causing your legs to weaken and your feet to weaken and all that um but it's enough that it protects your foot uh and it's pretty flat and it's got a wide toe box so your your uh toes can kind of spread out a little bit they're not all crunched up all day uh i'm a big van slip-on guy i've got several pairs if you see me in public there's a good chance i'll have them on who do you look up to and become inspired by uh this is going to be as is a weird answer um i will meet people sometimes and i don't know i can't give you like a particular name without outing somebody but i'll meet people sometimes and they'll be they'll find joy in a job that would just slay me that i would just be mind numbed uh and and you finally realize they're not finding joy in the mechanical act they're doing repetitively or the you know simple thing they're doing or the i mean it might be important but it's just you know they're not finding joy in that they're finding joy in the fact that it's creating a life for them and it's creating the ability to provide and it's it's giving them you know it's allowing them to work and and they find joy in it and i and i i'm so inspired by that because so many people lack joy because they think oh my circumstances don't allow me to have joy right now and that's not it man joy is is a choice joy is a choice you know find the thing that that provides you know that you can key in on and if not figure out how to start doing it start being a joyful person um that's that's who i get inspired by is like someone like that i've stopped asking people what they do for a living and and sometimes it's rude because they'll ask me and i won't ask them back um like it happened last night i was at a meeting last night i had to leave the show early go to a meeting so i went to a meeting and i walked in and the guy said what you do for a living i was like it's weird i do a podcast he's like oh tell me about it and then i told him all about it and he's like oh that's interesting and i think he was waiting for me to say what do you do i've stopped asking um because i don't want anyone to believe i'm judging them based on what they do you know what if they don't believe me what if they don't what they do you know what if he tells me i i don't know i can't think of but just i don't want anyone to think i'm judging them based on that i want to judge you based on your character and our conversation and what we talk about what are your interests um you know if you tell me you're the governor of mississippi or the you know uh you're a senator from illinois i don't want to be any more impressed than you know i drive the waste dump truck and I come to your house and I operate the little arm that dumps the truck back and drive like both important jobs, both vital, frankly, uh, community would stop without each of them. So why am I ascribing more value to one over the other? I think that's nonsense. And so I've totally stopped asking people. Um, and I think people sometimes get offended because they want me to ask. Um, and I don't, I don't, I, I usually follow up with, what do you do for fun? You know, uh, what are your hobbies? You know, tell me about your family. So I've, I've stopped asking the question, who, what was your view on the Richard Allen case in Indiana? And the only, it's the one where two young girls were killed on a bridge. I've wondered about this for so long and really hope you answer. Um, I, I did not watch all the evidence. I'm, I'm am familiar with it. I thought again, there's a lot of people feel this about Tyler Robbins. and it seemed pretty overwhelming to me just based on very little verifiable information that I have. But I don't know. I mean, I wish I had more information. I'm very hesitant. People ask me this a lot. What do you think about this case? Having been on those sides where I've represented people who were totally maligned in the press, like I've had clients who they did HBO documentaries on, how horrible they were. I've had clients where they were on the evening news about what a monster they were. And I knew the truth of the case, and I knew that what they were saying wasn't true, but you can't talk. There's no way to respond to it, so you just do try the case. And I've represented some people that were. The news wasn't too wrong, but. You know, so I don't want to weigh in, and I've had people try to attack me on, oh, you represented so-and-so. He's accused of this. I'm like, yeah, but you don't know the case, and it's not true. But it's not my thing to say, because I'm bound by secrecy, right? I can't talk about those things. So all I can do is say, yeah, I did, and don't judge me for who I represent. So I don't know the case. I am almost never going to weigh in on a case like that where I don't know. And like the Lindsey Clancy trial, I've got very strong opinions on it, but I didn't watch the whole trial. My sister did, or watched most of it, so she probably has an opinion. I don't. I don't. And I don't have an opinion on that. I mean, it looked pretty clear-cut to me from the news headlines, but I don't know. Apologies, this already asked, what's your favorite podcast to listen to, watch, and why? Oh, gosh. I can't answer that, because I've got so many friends now who are podcasters. I will say this. I think in terms of spectacle, I don't think there's a better podcaster on earth right now than Candace Owens. And I don't say that, because I consider her a friend. I don't say that because any reason other than it's true. I think she is a massive broadcasting talent, a massive broadcasting talent. But I also like weird podcasts. Like, I like Randall Carlson's podcast. I listen to a lot of those. I used to listen to a lot of Joe Rogan. I've kind of stopped, honestly. I think Tucker Carlson's excellent. I like his podcast. I like his monologues in particular. I try to, and I'm not at all one to say that, or one to deny when I get inspiration from somebody. I try at times to get into Tucker Carlson's voice a little bit when I'm writing, particularly the first few sentences of an opening. Because I think the way he starts a monologue is so generationally talented. He is a generational talent in how to kick off a monologue. There's no denying he's the most skillful monologue star. He is the most skillful monologue starter of all time. I mean, I don't know if that's a category, but he is the best. But I like a lot of smaller podcasts. I mean, I like a lot of smaller podcasts that have nothing to do with the Charlie Kirk case and nothing to do with politics. That might have to do with, you know, physics or ancient history. Might have to do with, you know, medical stuff. I don't know. So I listen to a lot. I could look by and see the last, I don't know, the last few podcasts I've watched. Let me pull this up. So the last podcast I watched was a guy named Niles Glenn. N-I-L-S-G-L-E-N-N. I watched a Chase Hughes podcast recently. I watched one by a guy named Philosophical Essence. That was the fourth to last podcast I watched. Philosophical Essence. Colin, Jesse on Fire. What is that? I don't even know what that is. Oh, that was for research. That wasn't a podcast I listened to. Randall Carlson, Danny Jones. I like Danny Jones a lot. And I've gotten into Julian Dory more here recently. I like their interview style quite a bit. Big, big fan. Big fan. Baron, have you ever heard about, What about Summer Wells, the missing girl from Hawken County, Tennessee that has been missing for five years? Would you maybe do a member show and talk about her case a little bit? Never heard of her. I can't guarantee I will. I'd have to look into it. How many siblings and where were you in the mix? So one natural biological sibling. She is four years, six months, three days, and 14 minutes older than I am. I have step-siblings. Two through my mother five through my father and they're mixed all over the place. Actually, no, they're all I'm the youngest of everyone. And some are closer to me than others. Yeah. Do you have a favorite joke to make us laugh? Yeah, so I do, but it's, it's kind of, it's kind of long. I'm going to pull it up. Actually, I'm going to do it the way I know I'm going to pull it up in. And read it because I want to get it exactly right. Because there are a couple of details. It's the funniest joke I've ever heard. I want to get it exactly right. Here we go. You ready? I'll pull it over here so that you can. You can see it. It's a little long. It's not the shortest joke in the world. It could take me 90 seconds to two minutes. To get through it. This morning. I received thrilling news. Oh, no, I'm sorry. I'm reading. I'm reading his commentary. So here's how the joke goes. Once I saw this guy on a bridge, he's about to jump. I said, don't do it. And he said, nobody loves me. I said, God loves you. Do you believe in God? He said, yeah. Yeah, I do. I said, well, you Christian or a Jew? He said, I'm a Christian. I said, me too. Are you Protestant or Catholic? He said, Protestant. I said, me too. What franchise? He said, Baptist. I said, me too. Are you Northern Baptist or Southern Baptist? He said, Northern Baptist. I said, me too. Northern conservative Baptist or Northern liberal Baptist? He said, Northern conservative Baptist. I said, me too. Northern conservative Baptist, great lakes region or Northern conservative Baptist, Eastern region. He said, Northern conservative Baptist, great lakes region. I said, me too. With all this stuff in common. I mean, you've got everything in the world to live for. Why would you jump? Are you Northern conservative Baptist, great lakes region council of 1879? Or are you Northern conservative Baptist, great lakes region council of 1912? And he said, Northern conservative Baptist, great lakes region council of 1912. And I said, die heretic. And I pushed him over. That's my favorite joke. I need to memorize all those pieces. That's a great joke. Where did you hear that? I don't remember who told me that first. And then I came, I, someone told it to me and they got some of the details wrong. Um, and so I, I finally found the guy who wrote it, who, who first gave the joke. And, um, I now know where I keep that so I can find it. Okay. Yeah, it's great. It's what it is. My all-time favorite joke, die heretic and pushed him over. I love that joke. It is so good on so many levels. Uh, tips for teaching a seven-year-old to listen to their parents. Since you have so many kids, I assume you'd not have knowledge to pass down to us. I don't know. Some of my kids listen better than others, you know, but I don't know. I'll tell you what's your favorite thing about Mrs. Coleman. Everything. Everything. She puts up with Tilly. I came home with a dog and she didn't kick me out. That was nice. She did not want a dog. She was very opposed to getting a dog. I got a dog and she didn't kick me out. She let me stay. Uh, my favorite thing, um, her genuine, pure faith. Like it's, it's real. It's real. And, and I, I encounter a lot of people. Um, that, that noticed the same thing. Uh, she just has a real, pure, simple spirit. Um, and, uh, it, it's, it's just, it's just beautiful. Behold, uh, what was your favorite family vacation with your wife and children? Um, so this is interesting. We don't do a lot of vacations. Uh, we have a big family. It's hard to drag everybody around. Uh, every year, my mother rents a house down on the beach and we all travel down. There. Um, I don't know that one sticks out as particularly favorite or better than all the others, but. Um, that's the only family vacation that we've ever really taken other than like go visit a grandparent or something. So, um, I have to go with that. I have to go with that. I've ever taken an IQ test. I have, I'm not going to tell you the number, cause I don't want to be perceived as bragging. Uh, and I don't want to be perceived as stupid by someone who has a higher number. Um, but I have, I have, uh, I did it a few times. it once when i was like in elementary school and then once again um later are there like online one like how can you was there like one real iq test how do you do that um i i don't i think there's like one real iq test i'm not sure um i'll be looking into that there was like the one when i was younger had a uh puzzle component and it was timed and then there was like uh question and answer stuff and there was you know just general generalized knowledge um i do remember the puzzle component and then there was one part where they read numbers and you have to read them back to them and it was like forward and then it was they read numbers you have to read them back to them backwards and i remember that the interviewer he read me the numbers and i was putting them together in my head so it wasn't hard like one of the one i do remember this one of the four sets of numbers was one eight six five in the middle it i got up to like i don't remember it was a like 17 or something and and i remember when i got to like 12 he's like huh and then he gave me the next one and i gave him the numbers like hmm so it was administered by a person yeah this one was administered by someone there was someone sitting in the room giving it to me and then another one you took on paper yeah well it had a paper component to it but there was like a person component as well um where they like sit in the room and they watch you put stuff together and they time you and then they write down the time so um but i remember uh the the four numbers were written down and then i wrote down the time so um but i remember uh the the four numbers were written down and then i wrote down the time so um but i remember uh the the four numbers were written down and then i wrote down the time so um but i remember uh the the four numbers in the middle were eight one eight in the middle were eight one eight in the middle were eight one eight six five and i remember well that was the six five and i remember well that was the six five and i remember well that was the year the civil war ended so that was easy year the civil war ended so that was easy year the civil war ended so that was easy um one of the other ones had um three um one of the other ones had um three um one of the other ones had um three numbers that were numbers that were numbers that were uh a famous football score so that was uh a famous football score so that was uh a famous football score so that was and i'm just like putting these numbers and i'm just like putting these numbers and i'm just like putting these numbers in my head so it wasn't 17 numbers for me it was like four yeah yeah you know and so i i just remembered football game end of the civil year end of the civil war you know whatever and so i just kept calling them back to him and i was like you know maybe if he'd have picked a different set of numbers i'd have looked you know you know borderline uh incompetent i don't know but he created he gave me numbers that made sense uh and and then when they call them backwards i don't think i got as high i think i had like 12 or 13. um i want to find one yeah i just remember there were all kinds of little like it took all day it was like all little tests i don't know then they give you a number they spit out you know supposedly you're here um what are your thoughts on serial killers organically created or government experience experiments uh both both uh what about carnivore diet have you tried it i'm on it for anti-inflammatory purpose properties helps pain i've tried it for short periods of time i can never get past like two or three days um and i love meat i love red meat i love fish i love anything that comes out of the ocean i will eat um even a lot of freshwater fish i'll eat but um i gotta have something that crunches like you know and crisping up burgers to where they crunch did not satisfy it i gotta have something that crunches so i had trouble with it what kind of family car do you drive mama five and my honda odyssey is feeling pretty small so when we were at our biggest and before we had teenage drivers we drive with 12 passenger van now we have a minivan um because we have multiple drivers that can assist when needed uh are you a distraction from the war i hope not uh if if so no one told me you know i'm a big fan that you should get your news from different places like hey do you have tim dylan running where i hear i don't know i just hear tim dylan in my headphones no i don't have anything really okay maybe it's just me i'm just sorry i didn't want to interrupt it i hear it now you must have it on somewhere okay yeah i don't have it yeah when your mic closed it went away um so i i don't think you know i think like for example is randall carlson a distraction from the iran war if i get really into ancient uh geography no um is um is uh uh joe rogan a distraction from the war if he interviews a bunch of people on drugs no um is you know i just i just don't buy into that that one person has to like the drone theory are you a distraction from the drone theory no if somebody john cullen's covering it if you want to hear about it go go watch him if i ever find enough interest in it i'll cover it i just don't i'm not convinced what do you think about tpsa setting up ben shapiro to head their upcoming tour america love it or leave it shouldn't be israel love it or leave it uh so i looked at that headline and the only thing on the couple things i noticed is there's there's several daily wire appearances on that which has shocked me frankly uh including a guy named matt nuclear who's not a thing he does shows and maybe gets 500 views so why is he why is he featured on these tours and are they doing the under the tent thing again are they going to have question and answer with the public or is this just speeches given from an auditorium because that's not what tpsa was uh you mentioned black seed oil what brand and what benefits i'm not going to tell you the benefits because i don't want youtube dinging me for uh giving medical advice or whatever you can research all the benefits health benefits black seed oil it cures everything but death in my opinion um but i use maji m-a-j-i that's not an endorsement um that's just the brand that i use because someone else recommended it to me um and i i like it can you give us your top three favorite shows uh podcast shows uh that that see i can't because it varies so much it's almost day to day like my three favorite shows today might not be my three favorite shows last week or next week so i can't really do that i can just kind of and i have over the course of these questions give you an idea of the stuff i listen to in the 90s what was your go-to jam when you hopped in a car um so i think pearl jam black the song black is one of the top songs ever written in the 90s i think pearl jam black the song black is one of the top songs ever written it's one of the best songs ever recorded i love it um but i wasn't a big pearl jam guy i just love that song and i like some of their other stuff but i would you know um top jam in the 90s when i jumped in a car i can just give you the the albums i listen to the most uh fish lawn boy uh and fish hoist i like both of those albums a lot uh i i still listen to guns and roses when i was in high school even though they kind of kind of passed their prime at that point um so use your illusion one and two appetite for destruction i was i was still listening to those dave matthews under the table and dreaming i loved loved that whole album not a bad song on it um i listened to a lot of rap back then but it was like regional rap it wasn't really the the national stuff so um i would almost be embarrassed to start naming the names of those to be honest with you um i had a country phase i went through a little country phase i listened to a lot of brooks and dunn um just a lot of 90s country whoever was popular and famous at the time so i don't know you know when i met my wife she was like you are a weird guy you listen to everything and i do i mean i even listened to like pantera back in the day like i listened to everything uh you're looking at the board of peace uh what do you think about trump making himself a permanent board member this is a repeat because it was skipped it wasn't skipped we're not taking every question um i've not looked into it must be honest with you i know people get all bent out of shape about it and i'm sure i should too but i haven't i gotta pick and choose what i can cover if ek and ck openly discuss threats on your on podcast together and what they had and that they had no fear then why did ck find this threat serious why did ek not know this one so i'm not going to so many times ek and ck didn't fear the left uh you assuming it's real we're assuming the text is real um i have a theory on this that he was being set up and people were telling him that these were real threats and more serious threats than that he had faced in the past and baron thanks for opening question podcast today my question is why did you choose iu versus you of t um well i wasn't even living in tennessee at the time i was actually living in alabama i've gone to college in alabama so i guess the better question was why why not alabama and why tennessee i didn't even apply to alabama i didn't apply to tennessee either um iu was always like my like my emotional draw like i'm an auburn fan i like auburn just fine i get i get excited when they win and you know i like auburn just fine but but indiana was like a childhood seed was planted in me and the opportunity to go law school there i wouldn't i mean it was just it was like my dream school i love when you covered the karen reed case in an opening what did you think about that case and all the shenanigans surrounding it the police etc well it certainly seemed to me that the police did some things to try to make it look like she did it and i think that's wrong i don't think the police should be putting their foot on the scale uh baron what's your take on hexeth's opening for tpsa's alternative halftime show sus as a veteran of the usmc i'm no longer a proud veteran because of his involvement in my op christ is king um i don't think uh i think we should go back to civilian military of leaders a civilian leadership of militaries like i don't think anyone who's ever served should be qualified to be the secretary of defense uh you can't currently serve and if you did serve you have to get a waiver and i think we should just make it civilian leadership of the military um that's the was designed that's the way the the position was formed and it should remain that way so i'm not a fan of hegseth leading the the dod at all uh wasn't a fan of uh mad dog leading the dod i don't think he should have been there um the guy who led it under biden i don't think he should have been there um i think we need to go back to pure civilian leadership so that's on that's my take on hegseth as as that position uh and i and if you're going to be the head of the dod don't don't go open halftime shows be serious do you do your brakes oil and maintenance on your wife kids vehicle i have three daughters that drive and it's exhausting couldn't imagine having more i don't um i don't i don't uh i don't find that i end up paying that much more to have it done than it would cost me to buy the materials to do it and when you factor in the time value of money the the A cost of me being away from being able to create an income for my family and doing that instead it's just it's it's it's a major loss uh what's your biggest nope about the moon landings all of it i mean there's no there's no one thing it's it didn't happen it didn't happen um i would go as far as saying the artemis 2 trip where they supposedly went around the moon may have made me more confident that might now be the biggest nope that it didn't happen yes did you mean to come up um yeah i was going to show the picture the the the takeoff yeah but i said that's what it is for me that didn't help that didn't help uh but no i mean it just doesn't make sense uh for example i heard someone say this the other day show me the battery that can power that stuff at 250 degrees below zero show me where show me the amount of fuel it would take to to accomplish that how did they get there in one rocket back then but now they're saying it's two rockets to get someone back to the moon why did it only take one saturn five rocket um and why do we need that much fuel of a saturn five rocket to get off of earth into the moon but we just need a little bitty fuel from a little bitty lander to get all the way back home i just i'm not buying it not buying it uh what do you think elon's actually doing with the boring company um figuring perfecting the technology to be used in other places um i think that's what he's doing using using the technology now to um to be able to use in other places whether that's unknown places under the earth or on other uh planets potentially asteroids whatever but figuring out how to get that technology perfected to where it can be used other places what's the key difference between greek orthodox and catholicism uh theologically there are very few um you know obviously communion with rome is one of them so papal supremacy uh the saturn supremacy would be probably the biggest difference um on the creed the catholics uh and the orthodox have a slight variation on the origin of the holy spirit um whether it comes from the father and the son or whether it comes from the father through the son uh on the transubstantiation versus consubstantiation do the um does the does the substance of the bread and wine actually change or is it uh is the is the body blood soul and divinity of christ sort of transfuse or or confuse meaning with fusion uh into it so there there are a few differences nothing nothing vital or major that i can tell uh other than the communion with rome uh excuse me grandpa what are your aspirations for this podcast i just want to be like coach colin when i grow up who wrote that oh that's coach colin i just want to be like coach colin when i grow up that's my aspiration that's it i want to be like coach colin i want to be funny uh do you live around the times when hitchhiking was acceptable and fun no no i lived around the times when my mom told me not to hitchhike like they're already i was i was i was in the age of serial killers i was like this is funny he probably was no not that old that kind of left in the 80s you know by the time yeah yeah yeah all through the 70s i think it was pretty acceptable and even through part of the 80s it was probably pretty acceptable uh but by the time you know there's a big a big difference between me at 46 and tucker carlson at 56 or 7 however old he is because he said his dad used to tell him go hitchhike go hitchhike you want to go somewhere go hitchhike you want to go to the beach go hitchhike uh my mother would have never told me that ever because by then there were movies about people hitchhiking getting killed so that's no i was not around during that era not that old uh do the fed slappers ever get to you offend you i imagine you need thick skin i don't think i'd be able to remain as composed as you um no they don't really um there are times i want to set the record straight just because they're wrong um and so sometimes i'll chime in and just say well that's not what i said or that's not you know that's not right uh but do they get to me like no you know uh because they they love to call me a liar i'm the fastest person i know to correct something if they if i've gotten to the point where i've gotten to the point where a fact wrong tell me tell me i will i will correct it but if i look look at a set of facts that we both agree are the facts and i conclude something different that don't make me a liar this makes me have a different conclusion of this set of facts you know was tyler robinson on the roof no oh he's a liar tyler no i looked at the set of facts and concluded he wasn't you looked at the set of facts and concluded he was that doesn't mean i'm a liar or you're a liar that means we have different conclusions um so i do sometimes say i will chime in and say tell me the lie i will be happy to correct it tell me the fact i got wrong even if it wasn't a lie like a lie is an intentional misrepresentation truth it takes intent it takes mens rea you intend to mislead someone whether through uh omission or commission right you intend a result you intend to leave them with an impression of reality that's incorrect i don't do that at all um now sometimes do i say there were you know i don't do that at all um now sometimes do i say there were a set of prints on the gun that have not yet been confirmed well yeah i've said that and i was wrong and i'm sorry i got that one wrong um did i say that that gary previously said mitch wasn't at fort huachuca i did say that and i got it wrong and i apologized and he continues to bring that up as like the only example of me lying that wasn't me lying i i intention i did not intentionally mislead people i genuinely thought you said that and i articulated what i believed to be true and i didn't mean to do that i just wanted to correct the record i'm the fastest person i know to correct the record that's the only thing that bothers me and it doesn't even bother me i just want to set the record straight but they can call me any name they want i don't care about that that doesn't bother me my eyes are fixed on heaven i don't care what what you know some fed slopper thinks uh when ek answered and i have his cell phone was this before she found he had a telegram account i can't answer that you'd have to ask her uh can you dance well no not even remotely and in fact if everyone could dance like me it would be outlawed uh i'm not much better than elaine bennis question baron what specific bible would you recommend to someone who really wants to who wants to really dig into god's word interesting i've really liked this one so this is the ignatius catholic study bible uh it's the rsv version uh the revised standard version it's got a ton of commentary um there's also a navarre bible study bible excellent excellent excellent commentary from navarre um it's it's big though it's like many volumes uh whereas this is all contained in one but this is just the new testament you would need the old testament uh which i actually want to send this to tp usa and all of the calvary chapel preachers because they seem to never mention the new testament they only talk about the old testament um i'd love for them to read it read it um that's i mean if i was starting from scratch and someone gave me one of those i would feel pretty prepared uh what was the first thing about antarctica that made you go down the rabbit hole you mentioned it a while back and i've been fascinated by all the mysteries surrounding it ever since honestly the the first time i learned it was kind of illegal to go there all of a sudden i thought well what are they hiding there you know and then i was you you just asked what are they hiding and it took years to kind of come to some conclusions on what they might be hiding there but that was what started it don't tell me i can't go somewhere what are you doing over there that's why area 51 was so fascinating you're not allowed to get close to it and look in so if i can't sit on the side of a mountain outside the bounds of area 51 and look at it with binoculars if that's illegal then i'm very curious about what's going on in there i want to go down that rabbit hole you let your kids watch tv and what books do you read to them uh we do let them watch tv um not a lot on the weekends they get a little um and if if for some reason we um and if if for some reason we have to have them quiet uh they can you know 30 minutes or an hour here or there but not often monday through friday um we let them watch the braves so if the braves are on the tv's on but other than that tv's not on um what books do we read well i mean you would laugh if you walked into where we keep our books we have so many books um when we moved the books were an absolute nightmare i mean crates and crates and crates and crates and crates of books we have more bookshelves than any human being should have like it's a library up there uh in fact we've bought out old libraries you know they get done all their books and they're like 10 cents each and we're like we'll take them all we'll just whatever we'll figure it out we get home um so yeah we we like books big book big book guy are there reptilians are they the reptilians are who the reptilians see you said they i don't like pronouns i don't know who they are um what are your thoughts on cremation natural burial and being embalmed not being morbid i simply have a curious mind death completes our earthly life cycle and i think it's an important topic so in catholic theology your remains are sacred we call them sacred remains uh the body is not um it's one of the problems i have with catholicism they kind of toss the body aside it's just a tent it's just temporary you don't need it it doesn't matter what happens to it no it does the body and the soul are both very important um and um you know the body's not perfect obviously it has deficiencies i cough all the time terrible lungs um but you know the body has a meaning and um i'm not wild about cremation but i don't i don't think it's that unlike a fiery plane crash where everything's just smithereened away or getting blown up by something and you're just a pink mist so obviously it's not where it's theologically impossible to imagine a scenario where cremation is is acceptable you know i'm willing to yield to the church on that and they they've they've come around on it um but i don't like when people just like dump ashes in the park because that's would you dump the would you dump a leg in the park like if if you if you didn't bury somebody would you like store them on the on the mantle probably not uh would you drive around with their body in the car and saw off a foot and throw it out at their favorite park probably not and that's kind of how i view that you know those are still sacred remains and you're just like chunking them around in public places and that's a little weird to me you know snip off a toe and throw oh you love this swimming pool let's throw it out by the pool so i'm not a fan of that um but again i'm not telling someone how to live their life or what to do that's them it's their relative it's their friend it's their lover have fun you know but that's that's just how i look at it you asked me my opinion that's my opinion on it i would love to do a natural life but i don't think i would do a natural life i would love to do a natural burial where you just dump me in a cardboard box and put me in the ground and let me go back to be go back to the earth um i think that's the purest death uh most states don't allow that so you're probably not going to get it probably not going to get it um but but to me that would be ideal that would be the ideal way to bury people uh did miss did you and mrs coleman always know you wanted a baseball team of kids no no we thought we would have a i think i mean think naturally we thought we'd have a smaller family are you the little spoon uh in an ideal circumstance yeah you know sometimes you get stuck as the big spoon but i can be the little spoon i'm all about it question can you explain how you research so thoroughly especially when it comes to researching conspiracy theories i think things are hard to find on purpose but i know it's somewhere i can't really i mean just curiosity and keep digging i can't outline that right have you seen dre's conspiracy theories i think things are hard to find on purpose but i know it's somewhere documentary yet my jaw is on the flow uh i have not i have to watch it question why why did you write that in all caps are you yelling at me amber yeah she sends it like four times so i finally just i'm not yelling at you amber after being married for so long any advice when you're going through a rough period well we've gone through rough periods you know um we actually read a couple books that really helped us um one is uh his needs her needs i would recommend that to you anyone going through a rough patch if you have two people who are committed and actually want to make it work his needs her needs is phenomenal it is not for the faint of heart it is whether you're a man or a woman is going to step on your toes it's going to offend you and it is going to make you a better spouse if you implement these things so um you know if you pick up his needs her needs and you read it and you follow it you will have a better marriage i am confident i'm confident of that um but you all know that it's not for the faint of heart it's not for the faint of heart you'll also be angry while you read it and you'll be offended and you'll think this guy's this and then i don't like him and i don't like her and maybe but when you read the book and you get to the end you're like oh you know what you're right i could be a much better spouse um so that was good um but yeah i mean it i don't that's that's the only advice i'm gonna give right now has the charlie kirk situation made you reevaluate your circle at all i feel like he was surrounded by some straight-up snakes and just didn't see it in time i don't have a circle i've got daisy i've got nurse casey i've got mrs coleman that's my circle and so and uh only mrs coleman is within arm's reach of me ever actually my sister is she's she comes up here sometimes uh what do you think is really happening with social security no idea no idea thoughts on tpsa announcing ben shapiro already answered that um why has steve bannon gone so unscathed after all the revelation of the epstein files also what was isaac cappy's role in q why was he suicided um i don't know about the bannon thing that's really weird right for being honest that's weird i don't know what to make of it other than the same things that were protecting the other guy maybe protecting this new guy uh what was isaac cappy's role i don't know what isaac cappy's role was um i knew people who knew isaac cappy i knew people who knew him well um but i did not know him well that is not my circle first question you would ask george if you got the interview is this george's burner account george are you lala cast seven i actually know who this is did you go find a pretty gal to put on here so i wouldn't think it's you is that what this is i would say george why did you tell me no why did you tell me you were retired when you clearly weren't why did you lie do you always lie are you a lying liar who lies no i wouldn't ask that um i honestly don't know what my first question would be he hadn't said yes so i haven't sat down to think of him do you think it was the first attempt on ck or do you think he was attempted before and he caught on and that's why he had fear for his life love these formats and learning about you um yeah i want to do this occasionally not often but occasionally um i don't i honestly don't believe it was the first time it was set up but we wouldn't have known but for the fact that he died that it was set up that day so i think it was set up before i think he was set up to die on previous occasions and they just for whatever reason were not able to do it uh three questions are you still studying learning spanish what inspired you to learn the language do you and mrs c like to listen to gregorian chants pax christie god bless you i am so that's one um what inspired me to learn the language i don't know just bored um i need something to get my mind off of that's why i listen to other weird podcasts i just need something to get my mind off this sometimes you know it's it's a big topic and it's very depressing it's very almost terrifying where it goes sometimes and um and so i i i just need something to do to occupy my brain and make me think um about other stuff uh do i like to listen to gregorian chants quite a bit actually quite a bit uh sometimes i'll fall asleep listening to them sometimes we'll play them here and there uh when i'm wearing hearing aids i can play stuff in my hearing aids that other people can't hear at a very low volume sometimes i'll play that in the background i've got this babbling brook sound that i'll play sometimes and i've got this other uh playlist that i'll play in my hearing aids and it's called um floating into floating through space or floating into space it's bookmarked on my uh on my spotify and it's a bunch of cello droning and if you fall asleep i will warn you and i've warned you guys before and it's been a long time if you fall asleep listening to this cello droning you will have the wildest dreams you've ever had some of them are terrifying be careful falling asleep to this stuff it is really does something to the brain but it's really soothing when you play it through your hearing aids and you're in a kind of a crowded place and you hear this in the background uh what's the weirdest rabbit hole in the tr case that has dragged you into you too daisy um weirdest rabbit hole probably it's child trafficking stuff be honest with you i mean i'm i'm so weirded out by all the connections to that industry in this case um i've never met a single person involved in that industry seems like you can't research this for five minutes without running into somebody in that industry in this case um i don't know if you wanted to weigh in on that but what do you really think is going on with glenn beck dan bongina and some of the others i used to really respect these people and now they seem so different so disappointed in them your thoughts i think they're the same people they were then they just hit it better because they didn't have to burn them as operatives now they're burning them as operatives i honestly think that's it um i think they played the same role for um i think they played the same role for um i think they played the same role for decades decades decades few questions were you a candace fan before few questions were you a candace fan before few questions were you a candace fan before the baby Big Bang, if so, what drew you to her? How long will it take before the actual trial starts? Love your honesty. I was a Candace fan. I mean, I did not love her working at Prager and Daily Wire, if I'm being honest. I was not a fan at that time. But towards the end of her Daily Wire tenure, I actually started to really kind of respect and like her quite a bit. I'd always been a fan. I've always respected the craft. Like, I know a good broadcaster when I see one. Top of her game. As good as anybody in the game today. Maybe as good as anybody in the game of broadcasting in years. I mean, decade or more. She's just phenomenal. But when she went independent, I became a fan. I absolutely became a fan. I started watching more and more. The Brigitte series, I could not get enough of. I thought that was just brilliant. From top to bottom. I hope one day she goes back to it, frankly. I understand right now why she's not. Yeah, so that's that. How long until the trial starts? We don't know. I would say 12 to 24 months. Have you looked into the Ice Age cave that was uncovered in Springfield, Missouri? 9-11, 2001. Twin Towers didn't happen. They would have blasted it so much the cave would have been destroyed. No, I've never heard of it. How many pigeons would you have seen in your house to wonder if someone is putting them there? One. I don't know why, but this one made me laugh. I mean, the first one, I've got to assume someone put it there. You know, that's that's easy. That's an easy one. I thought it said on your house. Oh, on my house? No, it said in. It said in. Yeah, the first one. The first time I get a bird in my house, I'm going to put it there. Never had a bird in my house. Actually, I had one bird in my house one time. B, have you had five questions to ask E.K.? She was compelled to answer. What would they be? I'm going to pass on that because I've answered that over the last 11 and a half months enough. How many raccoons could you realistically fight off if necessary? I've never seen him go at it. I mean, I would think quite a few. This one made me laugh too. I mean, there's a number at which I would get overtaken. I don't know what that number is. Is it 20? Is it 100? Is it 1,000? I don't know. But, I mean, I think I could take a few. Like, under five, I'm in. Under five, they can't take me. Imagine. Yeah, yeah. Would I interview PBD? Yeah, of course. Of course. No doubt. Which are easier to raise, girls or boys? Um. I don't think there's. I don't think there's an answer to that. They're both difficult in their own ways, and they're both easy in their own ways. Um. I don't know the answer to that. I think, uh, I find them, uh, comparable. They're difficult in different ways, and they're easy in different ways. Wondering where are Charlie's parents in all this? I've answered that. I don't know. They're private people. Uh, did you know how Salem. Did you know Salem is releasing a never-before-seen interview with Charlie, recorded weeks before he died? I did not know that. How does jury selection work for the CK case? Do you think they can stack the jury with facts? I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. Um. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. Um. Um. I'm gonna pull it up. But I. I still can't read it. It's fine. I just set a panel. They do a panel too. Yeah, but I mean, everybody has a panel. It's. Are they striking it? Are they picking it? Um. Oh, I'll send it to you. I can't read it. I'd have to read it. So if you give me a link, I can click on it and read it. Uh. But that's how you strike a jury. And you strike it down. And so the way to end up on a jury there is you don't ever say a word. And the only challenge to a struck jury like that is, um. is what they call Batson versus Kentucky. Uh. If you're. If you're intentionally excluding minorities, that's. That's a Batson challenge. And that may or may not succeed. So if I've struck eight people, as I say, it's 50/50, right? Half black, half white. And I've struck eight people and all eight are black. They might raise a Batson challenge, right? And they can't do that. Can't do that. So, um. You know, they. In a sense, black people have a right to participate as well as white people. So you can't strike them just 'cause they're black. So. And then you get strikes for callers. And those don't count against your strikes. They're removed from the pool. And then you go. And the pool gets smaller. So that's a struck jury. Did you put it in there? Yeah. I'll grab it. It says Vore. Vore. Dyer. Vore Dyer. Yeah. Um. Jury selection. If the trial's beginning. Oh, yeah. I'll put it up on the screen so people can read it. They may have been able to see it when you did it, but I couldn't see it. Um. Clerk calls. Panel. Uh. Asked questions. Uh. That's Vore Dyer. Yeah. Any judge or attorney feels the jury's not qualified, the jury's excused for cause. Okay. So that's a for cause strike. No limit to parties' challenges for cause. Fair enough. Uh. Both sides are entitled to certain other peremptory challenges. Means they may excuse some prospective jurors without stating any reasons. Yeah. So that didn't even get to whether. I'm guessing they're picked rather than struck. But, um. I can't tell from that. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. Rendition there. Uh. So the answer to the question is I don't know. I don't know. Uh. What's the most ridiculous thing you know way too much about? AIDS. HIV. HIV testing in particular. Way too much. Um. It's obscene. Uh. And I haven't even really looked at it in ten years. And I. I. I would walk into. I would have to brush up. But I. I feel like I could walk into a deposition with an HIV doctor or expert right now. Without notes. And. Depose them. And probably know more than they do. Um. That's not bragging. That's just. That's just what I did for a while. And it has no practical value in my life. It never comes up. It. I know way too much about it. And it never comes up. Never comes up. It's never a place in life where I have to mention it, bring it up. It's of no value. And it's all still there. Um. And it's ridiculous. Uh. Best or worst realization since 9-10? Have any previously held beliefs changed? What is your prediction for how this all turns out? Yeah, previous belief that was changed? I originally thought he was shot from another location with a lower caliber round. So that has changed. I don't think that anymore. Although I'm open to it, but I don't think it. Best and worst realization? I don't know how to quantify best or worst or qualify best or worst. I don't even know really what you're asking. Best according to whom, worst according to whom. What's the prediction for how this turns out? I don't think the state can try the case. I really don't think the state can try the case, so I don't know. But I also think he committed crimes that day and crimes that could land him potentially a life, a life sentence. A life in prison. So, you know, he might have motivation to take a life without deal anyway. Just to not have to go to trial and face the death penalty, even though he didn't do it. I could see him saying he did it in order to avoid the fallout from him saying he didn't do it, making them try the case, proving he didn't do it, and then ended up getting charged on something else and getting life in jail anyway. But now all the fears he has potentially about other people being harmed could come to fruition. I could see that. That's a fear. Did you speak with Morgan about his reaction to Candace after the pod? Does he still think the Mike theory is stupid? Talking about Joseph Scott Morgan? I did speak to him about it, about Candace. I'm going to keep private conversations off the record. We didn't talk on the record, but I will tell you I talked to him about it. um it was both before and after so i had to talk to him does he still think the mic theory is stupid um probably probably i didn't i didn't ask him that but i would think probably he thinks that so thankful you have this light-hearted episode today to help with the heavy content that you've covered the last 11 months yeah i honestly that was kind of my thought behind it i'm going to be gone for a few days um the stuff i kind of wanted to get into today is not something that i want to leave open for the next four days and not come back the next day and cover more of and so um i had no problem in the world with you know people have been asking for a q a on the member side to follow up let's do one for the regular folks not the regular folks i mean just do one for the live stream and um and uh see what kind of questions we get i think it's fun i think it's fun i don't want to do this often but i do want to do it occasionally um because it forces me to face questions that i wouldn't normally get from you and you get to learn a little about me and i get to learn a little about you what you guys care about so um a fan of this i've been a fan of this today thank you guys for tuning in thank you for showing up uh just gentle reminder you will not see me again until monday uh in all likelihood i mean there's outside possibility i do something crazy but uh in all likelihood you will not see me until monday so um it's at 3 33 right now so i just want to make sure we don't end it on that oh i'll talk for another 30 seconds talk a little bit yeah okay 334 whoo there we go uh yeah i'll talk for a couple minutes but no i um i've really enjoyed this i've enjoyed getting to know this community i think this community is unbelievably valuable we we lift each other up in success we celebrate with each other we pray for each other we uh you know mourn for each other when when things aren't going well or when you're suffering a setback or something tragic happens in your life not every not every one of us is suffering a setback or something tragic happens in your life not every one of us is suffering a setback or something tragic happens in your life not every one of us is suffering a setback and i think it's one of the reasons they hate this show so much i genuinely do i think they can't stand the fact that we're a good community getting together getting better every day and um i want to continue that i want to continue to get better every single day um i will see you guys monday i'll see you guys monday i hope to see you here and uh in the meantime i know there's a temptation that comes in and sometimes you get busy and sometimes you forget but don't ever forget you jesus loves you jesus loves you have a wonderful night everybody i will chat soon i will chat soon and um hope you enjoy the next four days i'll see you monday

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. The host announces a Q&A session with free questions (no Super Chats) and explains future programming gaps.
  2. He advises aspiring broadcasters to practice constantly, look at the camera, and avoid watching monitors.
  3. He discusses attraction, preferring feminine women and noting biological/evolutionary influences.
  4. He advocates for stricter accountability for public officials, including harsh penalties for insider trading.
  5. He dismisses superstitions and coincidences, favoring "synchronicity" and God’s subtle messages.
  6. He theorizes QAnon was a multi-iteration psychological operation to pacify Trump supporters.
  7. He analyzes the Tyler Robinson case, highlighting gaps like the roof placement, DNA, and phone evidence.
  8. He shares personal insights
  9. He reveals undisclosed case details, predicting a "dark turn" in the investigation. 1
  10. He discusses TPUSA’s strange operations, including donor ties, transportation links, and Erica Kirk’s inconsistencies.

Summary:

The host opens a Q&A session, welcoming non-member questions with Super Chats disabled. He announces upcoming breaks and encourages support for other creators. He offers broadcasting advice, emphasizing practice and eye contact.

Answering varied questions, he explains attraction through evolutionary biology, prefers feminine traits, and values graceful aging. He calls for severe penalties for public official corruption and dismisses superstitions as outdated. He speculates QAnon was a psychological operation with multiple iterations to neutralize Trump supporters.

On the Tyler Robinson case, he stresses prosecution gaps, including lack of roof placement proof and unexplained DNA. He shares personal stories: quitting drinking for family, a year-long vegan diet that left him emaciated, and advice to his younger self about faith and sobriety. He hints at undisclosed case information, predicting a dark turn.

He critiques TPUSA’s opaque operations, donor connections, and Erica Kirk’s lies. He discusses parenting with a lawyer’s "one appeal" rule, recommends other creators, and offers prayer advice. The session blends case analysis, personal reflection, and humor, ending with a promise to release an older member show during his absence.

FAQs

I prefer feminine women who know how to be a woman and aren't trying to be men. I'm intrigued by how women age, whether they do so gracefully or fight it. I'm also drawn to traits that signal the ability to procreate, as that's natural.

I'd like to see enhanced accountability for public officials, meaning if they commit fraud in public trust roles, they should face much harsher penalties, like life in prison for profiting from office. I don't have a specific law I'd repeal off the top of my head.

I don't believe in superstitions or coincidences much, but I do believe in synchronicity, like God reaching out to guide you. I understand where old wives' tales come from historically, but they seem silly today.

I think QAnon was a psychological operation with multiple iterations and possibly teams behind it. It was deployed to keep Trump supporters on the sidelines and prevent them from taking action, telling them to sit tight and wait.

I don't think God promises happiness or that everything happens for a reason in a simple sense. Natural law tends towards happiness, but I can't explain why people suffer, like those born in prison camps; that's above my pay grade.

I'd choose the Younger Dryas period because I want to know what was going on then. I'd also need one with air conditioning, and I'd worry about bringing modern retroviruses that could wipe out ancient populations.

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