00:06:52Just kind of lying to his face, respectfully.
00:06:54And he starts writing the ticket immediately.
00:06:55And then I hand him my folder with my license, registration, and proof of insurance, and 20 police badges, and friend of police badges, and PBA cards, and everything.
00:07:09Everything that's been sent to the P.O. box over the last six years or whatever.
00:07:12Yeah, and it's like a binder of me being a friend of the police.
00:07:15And he goes, oh, you can keep the police friend stuff.
00:13:06But fortunately, when it comes to the assassination stuff and, like, the insinuation of violence, the types that do respond that way are, like, the least physically capable of pulling it off.1.00
00:13:16It's all, like, these DSA gold-you-body retards.1.00
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00:24:31And since we missed a week, we're going to kind of go a little bit backwards to some of the major stories that we missed just to kind of cover them.
00:24:37So some of you guys may have seen this, but this was written by this woman who you're right.
00:24:43it was because of the woke. This woman is kind of like a solidarity, like both racially and class
00:24:48wise. And she writes about, uh, here's her name, Nicole Hannah Jones. And she says in her little
00:24:56bio, I've been reporting on school segregation and educational inequality for more than 20 years
00:25:01since my very first job. So this is kind of like her lane. And she wrote this very long piece in0.54
00:25:09the New York Times called, well, titled, In Fighting for Every Black Child, Did I Betray
00:25:14My Own? A decade ago, I made a decision about my daughter's education that I hoped would challenge0.67
00:25:20New York City's separate and unequal school system. Now 16, she thinks I made the wrong choice.
00:25:26And here is the headline from 10 years ago that she's following up on, which got like praise and
00:25:32everyone was, you know, ooh, very deep thinking. I haven't thought about that. Choosing a school
00:25:37for my daughter in a segregated city, and it's New York City. How one school became a battleground
00:25:42over which children benefit from a separate and unequal system. And so she's coming at this. This
00:25:47was like a long, my family, my history from grade zero, all the way up 8,300 word essay that this
00:25:55woman was reflecting on. And I actually like thought I would be more mad and meaner to her0.99
00:26:00and be like, you fucking idiot. Of course you're so stupid. But it was like honest. And like she1.00
00:26:05tried and she's ideologically the opposite end of us. But it's interesting because she cares about
00:26:10her kid, but like had the wrong information and made bad choices. So I'm going to read kind of
00:26:15a couple pieces just because there's so much detail and info out there. So the way she kind
00:26:21of starts this article is she, her kid is finally confronting her after realizing I go to a shitty0.99
00:26:28school. And I think this was an elementary or maybe middle school. But my child just shook her0.71
00:26:33head her face a mask of disbelief and something else betrayal so you had money to send me to one
00:26:39of the best schools and you chose not to she said hurling her words because other kids are
00:26:43disadvantaged you didn't want to put me into a great school so she's kind of like peeling back0.97
00:26:49what mom i'm with fucking retards uh so nija was the daughter nija was asking what i'd accomplished0.97
00:26:56by not choosing the best school for her and the honest answer is i don't know when it comes to0.99
00:27:01the choices my husband and I have made about public education these days, I feel that I failed
00:27:05both my values and my child. And so that's why I'm not going to be mean. It's like this mom is
00:27:10trying to learn and reflecting about this, right? You could have just asked us. You could have paid
00:27:14like a flat consulting fee. It wouldn't even been that much. You could have texted me and I'd say,
00:27:18ah, Senator Good School. With typos. Actually, you could have asked any parent. Yeah. So
00:27:25basically the daughter kind of realized, and eventually she gets to choose by high school
00:27:30where she goes. So she sent the daughter to a public school where it's like all the other
00:27:36mouth breathers, the predominantly black kids whose parents don't have the money to send them1.00
00:27:41to a nice school. This woman's like a New York Times reporter married to her husband. They have1.00
00:27:46money, right? So it wasn't a problem. So I'm going to just read. I'm going to bounce around
00:27:51from anecdotes. Finally, a few days before I let out for winter break, I received a folder in
00:27:55Naja's backpack with the math assignments. This is around middle school. I had been requesting
00:28:00since our conference. Once I tucked her into bed, I sat at my dining room table and scanned one page,
00:28:06then another and another. None of them were graded. I started checking Naja's work and
00:28:11discovered most of her answers were wrong. Naja believed herself to be good at math.0.94
00:28:16It was her favorite subject. But now I understood she thought it was correctly solving all her0.95
00:28:21problems because her teacher was not checking her work. Similarly, Nyjah's writing assignments
00:28:26were rife with uncorrected punctuation, capitalization, and grammar errors. I sat
00:28:30there silently for several minutes, conjuring the image of my little girl, thinking she was
00:28:35soaring in class when she was failing, and my devastation morphed into hot rage.
00:28:40Her favorite subject is math, and she's getting all the questions wrong. What's your favorite
00:28:46subject, dieting. Yeah. Yeah. The physics. Yeah. Oh. And so I don't want to go too crazy. You've
00:28:54missed the dieting, but, um, basically this is like a sad tale of dysfunctional schools and shit.0.99
00:29:00And she's going in and out about, uh, the lunch is chaotic and the lunchroom, there's like fights0.99
00:29:06and low limited supervision and all this stuff. The teacher's not even assigning homework,
00:29:10all these things. And she finally finds out. So it's interesting that the daughter like finally
00:29:17finds out she's in a bad school. She has to be told you're not actually good at math. You're
00:29:22not doing this right. It's this weird, honestly kind of messed up thing to do to your child,
00:29:26right? But long before Nija started coming home with familiar complaints, just like at her0.75
00:29:31elementary school. So she's now in middle school. Her teachers did not assign homework and that
00:29:35troubled her and us. She'd bemoan how the less experienced teachers struggled to manage their
00:29:40classrooms and would expend so much attention on the small number of kids acting out that they'd
00:29:45be unable to complete their lessons or help a student stuck on a problem. There were occasionally
00:29:50fights in the hallway. So again, that's like, you're stuck at the bottom 5% is controlling
00:29:56how you learn in class because they're so unruly and there's rules against suspensions or whatever.
00:30:02You're just beholden to whatever they think, right? Yeah. And so then eventually like this,
00:30:07this whole story is kind of framed in her daughter's awakening, where she's kind of trying
00:30:12to exert her will and choose her own thing. And finally, the mom goes, all right, you can choose
00:30:19where you're going to go to high school. I explained our decision over and over, but my
00:30:23answers never satisfy her. But what did it do, she asked, sending her to the public schools,
00:30:28like the worst public schools. Putting me in this school didn't change anything. I was not trying
00:30:32to be in this type of environment. It makes no sense. So she's arguing with mom. Like a teenager
00:30:37argues with mom, but the teenager actually has more MO than you. Teenager's right wing now.
00:30:41Yeah. Um, it was draining, but I respected her growing independence and admired the way she
00:30:45was advocating for herself. Yet it also unsettled me. Her adamance to start, uh, started to seed
00:30:51a fear that if I continued to force her to live my values, it could haunt our relationship far
00:30:56past her school age years. That concern led me to a wrenching decision. I waited until the next time
00:31:00she brought it up. And then I told her I was going to let her choose her own high school.
00:34:24I give credit to the woman for kind of coming out and coping with this emotional reveal that you kind of set your daughter up to fail and she only scrambled out at the last minute because you were heavily involved in monitoring.
00:34:40But, and again, I just want to say, because we've covered a lot of this, like administrators growing in schools, test scores not improving at all.
00:34:51The kind of dollar amount of spending per pupil that even at schools like this is incredibly high.
00:34:58There's really no way to make a parent care about making sure a kid can read at the grade level.
00:38:41And then someone had a tweet replying about this that I thought was interesting.0.66
00:38:44When assisted suicide has a higher mortality rate than peak COVID, an event where you shut down your country to save the lives of old people, you are now killing.0.96
00:39:04And I found this story, which is insane.0.99
00:39:05This woman has cancer, and then the Canadian health care system made it so her process to cure it is taking forever, and now she's getting sicker.
00:39:14women's health in nova scotia canada is scary i'm so upset right now i could cry two years ago i
00:39:23get um pap smear looks like you have pre-cancer cells on your cervix so just like abnormal cells
00:39:28this isn't anything new for me uh my cervix has been trying to kill me my entire adult life
00:39:32can you just send you to a gynecologist to really dig deeper to see if it is cancer
00:39:35right the referral takes months and i get a call nine months later from a gynecologist saying hey
00:39:40we got your referral let's book you in i book the appointment i show up at 10 o'clock they're like0.80
00:39:43her point was at nine and i was like excuse me absolutely fucking not i am so diligent with my0.87
00:39:47appointments 10 o'clock is in my scheduler she's like don't know what to tell you i'm like okay0.90
00:39:51so can i reschedule and she was like nope the doctor said you need a new referral you have to
00:39:55struggle process over again i was like oh i leave there like right call my gp so she's like let me
00:40:01put out another referral that was seven months ago last week you get a phone call hey um we're
00:40:05just calling from this gynecology office you have an appointment on you know the 16th i was like
00:40:09i don't know about this appointment no one ever told me she's like oh no one called you to tell
00:40:12you that nope i was like i can't do it i'm working on a tv show i'm contractually bound like they
00:40:17can literally take me to court and sue me if i don't show up and i'm sorry but i don't think
00:40:20the producer cares about my cervix so i was like i can't she's like okay well we'll book you in for
00:40:25another time then i'm like great when when is that she's like it'll probably be next year sometime
00:40:28there you go you get it it's dragging out it's uh tooth and nail to get an appointment and you're
00:40:36dealing with like growing cancer yeah literally growing in your body and it's like you're two
00:40:40years away from even someone looking at it and telling you what it is so rich canadians just
00:40:44come down to the u.s right probably yeah they do the medical tourism yeah medical tourism something
00:40:49like that and then you know you're you're worried about your cervical cancer growing in months and0.99
00:40:55months and how many uh foreign-born people are clogging up the line everybody you got to think0.96
00:41:00like that if you're not constantly thinking about migrants everything is related to migrants if you0.82
00:44:06And I'm kind of realizing like, you know how we have different forms of government and like, you know, there are monarchies, democracies, representative democracies and stuff.0.98
00:44:15I think everyone in Africa should just be under a military dictatorship.0.98
00:46:09We don't want you here because you form an ethnic interest group and you start voting for that ethnic interest group instead of, you know, for what's right or wrong.1.00
00:46:17My medic says to this, had a great reply.0.89
00:46:19Yeah, he said, ethnic interest group reminds you ethnic interest group is against you forming an ethnic interest group, but will continue to vote in the interests of their ethnic group, which is at odds with your interest.0.52
00:49:01Yeah. UCSF Med School, this is from Harmeet Dillon, is 4.6 times more likely to admit Hispanic applicants and 12.6 times more likely to admit black applicants than white applicants with the same academic and socioeconomics background.
00:49:15So we already can't get in. We're wasting all our spots with foreigners. And then we've talked about remittances, language barriers when it comes to treating a patient, just taking a spot.1.00
00:49:28Whereas an American doctor will spend all their money here
00:52:28The whole point is like, we have such a serious problem and everyone's just kind of like, yeah.
00:52:32I saw J.D. Vance was talking about H-1Bs.0.97
00:52:33H-1Bs should be to make America better, not to replace American workers.0.98
00:52:39And it's like, talk about the fucking medical school with 80 foreigners out of 82.1.00
00:52:45like their crimes. And then these residency programs, U.S. tax dollars pay for them through1.00
00:52:51CMS, which is the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services. So those are like billions of dollars
00:52:59in tax dollars that are paying for these residency doctors. Let's go over to our next story. It's
00:53:05about Indians in Texas as well. Apparently the ones who are losing their H-1B jobs are going home
00:53:10and abandoning their houses. We've kind of talked about it, but we have a video example too.
00:53:14Yeah, because they get underwater on their mortgages and they lose their job and there's no point. They abandon ship. And this guy is, I guess, an inspector in the DFW suburbs. He says, another day, another inspection of an abandoned house in the DFW tech hubs. This one was left unlocked, wide open and completely dark. Clean laundry in the baskets, personal items everywhere, but nobody's home.
00:53:36This isn't just a regular market correction.
00:53:39The decorations inside hint exactly at who was living here.1.00
00:53:42Likely another H-1B visa holder who caught a pink slip.0.99
00:53:45With enforcement tightening and the immigration clock ticking,
01:02:18And no one has the fucking courage to put a fat overweight black woman in an ad and villainize her, which is so strange because they're the only demographic who brags about it on social media.0.99
01:02:28We have videos of them turning the camera on and then telling you how they scam you.1.00
01:02:38And so the guy doesn't exist, but the guy who does exist is a white guy who's usually been discriminated against in lieu of, you know, that fat black lady or someone, we need less white men.
01:02:51So a white guy isn't doing stuff like this, but they're usually underemployed is the point I'll make.
01:02:58And Nick Plum said, Sarah doesn't understand Brad wasn't just sitting on the couch.
01:03:01Brad applied to hundreds of jobs in Bentonville.
01:03:04He made it through round after round of interviews and still didn't get hired.
01:03:07He's sitting on $40,000 in debt for the education he was told would give him a future.
01:03:12Meanwhile, the biggest employer in Bentonville is laying off and reorganizing corporate workers
01:03:17while continuing to file thousands of H-1B labor applications.
01:03:59Like it's, it's funny because the messaging is horrible and they make up a person and they hallucinate and they scapegoat a young white guy again, but they did implement the rule to get the fat scammers off.
01:22:30And then we have a story here of a fireman who is good,
01:22:35but they wanted to make him not allowed to be a fireman anymore and check out why.
01:22:39Career out of it would be the goal to get paid to do what you love.
01:22:44But Andrew's application to the Fremont Fire Department has been rejected by the city because his high school diploma shows he's been homeschooled, which is an unaccredited education in Nebraska.
01:22:55We're not mad about one applicant, my application. I think now it's turned into we want to make sure that every homeschooler has an equal opportunity.
01:23:05So that's the key. And there is something deeper here where they want like homeschooling to be illegal.
01:23:11There was a tweet that kind of sums it up, but this is like the start of it.
01:23:14Yeah, this, by the way, is how the left will ban homeschooling.
01:23:17They won't draft a piece of legislation that says homeschooling is illegal.
01:23:21They will just create a world where you can't get a job or go to college if you are homeschooled.
01:26:56It's just like a miserable fuck type of person where you could get any situation and there'd be like a list of complaints and not one of those complaints would be, man, I wish I wasn't 600 pounds.0.99
01:29:13Yeah. It's like charity isn't giving people free money to do whatever they want with.
01:29:19And that was just kind of interesting. There's a tweet that sums it up as well.
01:29:23Yeah. One of the most replicable findings in all of American political statistical analysis is that Republicans give significantly more to charity and volunteer more for the poors than Democrats do.0.92
01:29:35It's not even close. It never has been before or it never has been close.
01:29:38And that was something we've covered on the show, that Democrats like to vote their charity in, and a lot of Republicans actually like to do the charity.
01:29:46And then there was another study that references this, that as the homogeneity of a population decreases, then charity and helpfulness does too.
01:29:58So multiculturalism actually gets in the way of people volunteering and contributing time and money.
01:30:03Because you don't want to help by just giving your money to Indian people and so on.0.94
01:30:07The foreigners who got here yesterday?1.00
01:32:09And he was like a beloved guy in the community, apparently.
01:32:13Someone kind of talked about that in a long write-up.
01:32:17Yeah, the brutal slaying from yesterday is actually getting attention as the victim was a highly regarded pediatric doctor.
01:32:22But the details of the savage scene that unfolded near Pittsburgh, PA, and the ongoing insanity of our justice system must be fully articulated.
01:32:30In the overnight hours between Wednesday night and Tuesday morning, um, that doesn't sound right.
01:32:35A black criminal already out on $0 bail for first-degree felony burglary and third-degree felony theft broke into the home of a white 46-year-old doctor named Idris Evans and his family.
01:32:47The soon-to-be killer, black 32-year-old Elijah Hemingway, ascended to the third floor of the home and entered the bedroom of Idris and his wife Gina as the couple slept.0.73
01:32:56Kitchen knife in hand, wearing nothing but his underwear, Hemingway attacked Idris and Gina while screaming about himself, being God.
01:33:02Upon the couple's rapid awakening, a brutal struggle unfolded in the bedroom.
01:33:06The scene was described as extremely violent with broken furniture, smashed mirrors, and blood covering the walls and floors.
01:33:13As Hemingway repeatedly plunged the knife into Idris and Gina Evans,
01:33:16Gina screamed aloud to awaken their 8- and 12-year-old children,
01:33:43In the middle of the night, you wake up and someone's just stabbing you and killing you, and then you're thinking, oh, I'm just going to die, but at least I'll yell to my kids to get out of the house.
01:33:51Well, and that's kind of the duty once someone's already in the house is you have to fight the attacker long enough for everyone to escape.
01:33:56And unfortunately, if you don't have a gun next to your bed and you don't close the windows in your house, I mean, that's – I'm looking for lessons usually, the open window.
01:34:04It sounds like Elijah knew this guy or he called him Elijah, so there might have been some history.
01:34:09But we don't talk in these body cam mental breaks where I'm God and no man can stop me.
01:34:17There's a lot of the same bravado and energy.
01:34:21Yeah, and then someone had a dumb theory about this.0.95
01:34:23A lot of social justice warriors on Facebook, especially leftist white women, are trying to insinuate that the black man knew this white doctor and maybe his son was like a patient of his.0.92
01:34:33There's like no basis for this, but that's what they're trying to do.
01:34:35Maybe there's an explanation for why he would do this.
01:37:25Chicago firefighters extricated Messerina from the wreckage and took her to Mount Sinai,
01:37:30where she soon learned that two of her debit cards were being used at a gas station in the 500 block of South California Avenue, according to prosecutors.
01:38:23You'd get fired or something? Yeah. And the picture of the couple, obviously. Unkempt-ish dreads. But, you know, if the dreads, even if they aren't unkempt from that man, the neck tattoo into the dreads, that tells a whole different story. That supersedes any sort of cleanliness of the dreads. I hope you guys know that. It's not a single variable thing.
01:38:41Yeah, and like we always say, these people weren't looking for, oh, we're going to go do a crime today.
01:45:38Armed woman allegedly forced her way onto school bus during Indianapolis road rage incident.
01:45:45An Indianapolis woman faces felony charges after police say she forced her way onto a school bus last week and waved a gun during an apparent case of road rage.
01:45:54Jamia Sutton, 19, was arrested Wednesday on the city's east side after Indianapolis police were called to a road rage incident involving a Kia K-4 and a school bus with 37 children inside.
01:46:11The bus driver probably wasn't trying to do anything to me personally.
01:46:15IMPD officers were called on September 16th to the intersection of whatever in reference to a vehicle accident.
01:46:21Upon arrival, they found Sutton's Kia parked sideways in front of the school bus and blocking the roadway like a GTA 6 move.
01:46:30They soon determined that no vehicle crash had occurred, but rather that Sutton had hit a construction sign after the school bus pulled out in front of her.
01:46:38Sutton was reportedly angered and thought the bus driver was at fault,
01:48:00Here's another little detail that I found funny because it's like when they kind of reference Urban Decay in an article, it's always fascinating to me.
01:48:08You've got to read between the lines to do the peak appropriate racism.
01:48:12Officers on scene asked Sutton whether or not she threatened the driver with a handgun, and she reportedly admitted that she was armed during the incident.
01:48:19However, she claimed she did not do anything with it.
01:48:22When one IMPD officer went to Sutton's car
01:48:25to turn down the loud music she was playing,
01:54:20And then we also have FTG accounting.com. So this is a virtual accounting service for individuals or small business owners. They do tax prep, monthly book, monthly bookkeeping, financial analysis and consulting in general. These guys are great. FTG accounting.com. They're linked. They're super good show watchers. And the guy is a great guy.
01:54:46Awesome. And then our last small business shout out is Garbage Night, K-N-I-G-H-T,1.00
01:54:52garbagenightllc.com. They take your cans to your garbage cans to the curb and back
01:54:58as their business. And it's very affordable. And it's in Monmouth and Ocean County, New Jersey
01:55:06right now. And they're expanding. But it's great for people who are property managers,
01:55:11HOAs, Airbnbs, elderly, or just people who are busy in general.