00:06:03.700All right, let's get to our first main story of the day.
00:06:06.700Google is releasing mosquitoes in California and Florida.
00:06:11.480Yeah, they're planning to release up to 32 million mosquitoes in both those states to help fight diseases.
00:06:16.560And the gist of it is rather than releasing biting insects,
00:06:19.560the company plans to release male mosquitoes infected with Wolbachia, a naturally occurring bacteria.
00:06:25.080When the affected, infected males mate with wild female mosquitoes, the offspring do not survive, helping suppress mosquito populations over time.
00:06:54.080That it's okay. Because I mean, this is kind of, I was waiting to have this confrontation with you, not confrontation, but like, we can manipulate nature. We do have the power to like, plot things and make things better for us. And I wish we would use some of that energy on the ticks. But like, you're right that it is megacorp, scary, like, and bad Bill Gates with all his weird African intentions. It gets mixed. And then we kind of become suspicious of the good stuff. Right?
00:07:29.760I just think it's weird when Google's doing it, and like, I live in Florida.
00:07:33.400No one asked me, hey, are you cool with Google releasing modified mosquitoes?
00:07:37.440Yeah, I think this has been going on for a while, though.
00:07:40.000They've been experimenting on this for a long time.
00:07:41.640But we do have a natural solution for you guys if you want to get rid of the mosquitoes in your backyard naturally without spraying crazy chemicals.
00:07:49.320Yeah, you can crash your yard's mosquito population without spraying a single chemical with a mosquito bucket of doom. Fill a five-gallon bucket, about two-thirds with water, drop in a handful of grass clippings, leaves, or hay, let it sit for a day, then drop in a BTI dunk, also known as Bacillus thuringiensis, sold at any hardware store as mosquito dunks, about $10 for six.
00:08:16.240Mosquitoes are powerfully attracted to fermenting water and will lay their eggs in your bucket.
00:08:21.320BTI is a naturally occurring soil bacterium that produces a toxin that kills mosquito, backfly, and fungus gnat larvae only.
00:11:36.460If you're from Michigan and want to go to the University of Illinois, A, you're already competing with thousands of Chinese international students.
00:11:43.400I don't know if we covered that on the show, but University of Illinois is like China and India school.0.76
00:11:49.100And now they're opening it up to the illegals.0.93
00:11:52.660So better opportunities for illegals than American students.0.98
00:11:55.760But again, this is just one of those things where it's like, well, when you put out a lightning rod, lightning's going to hit it. And so like Illinois, with all their shit policies, they're going to continue to get worse. And then other states are going to ascend and it's going to become one of those more people flee and your tax base is gone. So if you're in Illinois, just kind of pay attention. What else? Oh, they're making this shittier. They're making that shittier. I get to pay more? You know, we're at that point.0.99
00:13:36.180Yeah. So a crime has been committed against you all. Without a vote, you know, nobody really did it. You just voted for Democrats and then they did it. And even some right-wingers like the Koch brothers or conservatives, so-called, who like the cheap labor. But, you know.
00:13:52.240Yeah. And there's a lot that just needs to be undone, right?
00:13:54.900Very true. That's going to take us to our fraud section. Dr. Oz has an update from Minnesota. There was a $21 million fraud scheme that got exposed.
00:14:05.600Yeah, these are the foreign-born people who don't want to work. So this is the other side of it. And this story, we kind of missed this last week, but it's just like a mugshot of two Somali women with $21 million in fraud. But Dr. Oz says some shit that kind of makes it worth covering.1.00
00:14:20.480And they're a mother and a daughter, by the way.
00:14:23.060And they would often pay moms to lie that their children had autism.
00:14:27.760And in that community, these kinds of behaviors were accepted.
00:14:31.180Well, this is a much bigger problem for the country.
00:14:33.780These programs, especially in Medicaid, were designed sort of on the honor system.
00:14:38.340You were asking people to pay for things your family would normally do for you.
00:14:43.520And so you'd assume they would take advantage of the system once in a while, but it would be very rare.
00:14:47.780So this is a good example of autism where we've taken an ailment, a tragic condition for many families that they're struggling financially to cope with, and it was supposed to cost $3 million, $4 million, not supposed to cost $400 million, and it doesn't get there unless you actually dupe people into thinking it's real.
00:16:47.500And I found this tweet replying to the Minnesota fraud story I thought was really insightful
00:16:52.180because it shows how hard it is to get actual funding for normal Americans.
00:16:57.620Yeah, families have to regularly sue school districts to get necessary services because they can't get an accurate assessment of their child's issues and services needed.
00:17:07.640Yet these people receive diagnoses and services over $20 million based on what the moms alone said.
00:22:15.540And then like we know the whole Democrat plan is they're going to give amnesty and then everyone's going to vote and they're going to win the elections.
00:22:21.320And that takes like millions of people.
00:29:21.360And you have to like have a doctor who tells you stories about it because otherwise, and even then they might get in trouble if you broadcast it or do some sort of identifying thing where you can trace it back to them.
00:29:33.540And we know that the illegals go to the emergency room for normal routine health stuff.
00:40:34.920It just says spaghetti meat, but you saw it.
00:40:36.500But basically the explanation is they have like these genetically modified chickens they use that grow so fast that the muscle fibers outgrow the blood supply ability.
00:40:47.560So like the things get so big, but then the blood supply can't grow as fast.
00:40:51.400So you have these like big birds that they kill prematurely, but they're all juiced up and then the blood doesn't flow properly and it's not good for you.
00:48:14.620Yeah. And then this pig, obviously this guy's opinions, you knew him as soon as you saw him,0.97
00:48:20.480but he's got this opinion where it's like, yeah, it doesn't match reality at all,0.97
00:48:26.720But that's my opinion. And then it's also not an even distribution of the law. It's just emotions based. And yeah, the people I don't like, you could do it to them. But that's not really how societies are built, brother.
00:48:39.960Yeah. And he's giving his opinion to sound cool on TikTok. But 99 percent of squatters are squatting in like middle class people's rental properties.
00:49:29.940Yeah. And we have an example of who is a victim of squatters.
00:49:33.900Yeah. A Brooklyn landlord says he's trapped in a legal battle with a nine-year squatter over unpaid rent, and it's already drained his daughter's college fund.
00:49:43.720Thomas Diana estimates he's owed up to $325,000 while New York courts keep adjourning the case.
00:49:50.740The saga now stretches into its 10th year after another delay this April.
00:49:55.000And this guy is not a fat cat landlord.
00:49:58.220He's a construction worker from Queens who toiled hard all his life and plan to retire
00:50:03.680on the proceeds of a rundown eight unit building that he fixed up himself at night over years.
00:50:16.960And then also this, this fat idiot, loser, dork, pussy, who we just showed, um, the one thing I want to point out is like, they think that it's these evil billionaires and people as if it's not a construction worker who just like leveraged the hours that he worked and then adding sweat equity to it.1.00
00:50:38.420like the only difference between this guy and then a productive guy who's1.00
00:50:42.800like 25 and living in New York is like 30 years.
00:54:37.040And we actually recommended charity for, like, middle-class people who are, like, trying or, like, those roofers who we showed, the Rudan brothers.
00:54:45.380but uh this one i don't know didn't like it didn't like it either and yeah that dad you're
00:54:52.280not out there with him yeah oh i'm the dad i just got back hey let me help you and let's go back to
00:54:57.820this we cut a lot of it because it was like a four minute video he's got a whole trailer full0.94
00:55:02.340of shit fence posts uh big tree branches stuff he sawed down he even redid the fence for him0.90
00:55:08.700at the end so i don't know i don't know what the message is here but it made me cringe0.99
01:02:36.080campaigning for paid off time for periods. Today, we are here to talk about women's pain0.99
01:02:42.220and how long it's been overlooked. In the summer of 2015, while starting my career in New York City,
01:02:48.900I woke up on the floor of my local bodega, drenched in sweat, being dragged into an ambulance.
01:02:54.960Two male paramedics hovered over me and continued to ask me if I was pregnant.
01:03:00.280I had passed out from period pain. Even now, every month, I have days where it feels like
01:03:06.740barbed wire is tightening inside me. I've taken 2,000 milligrams of ibuprofen in 24 hours and
01:03:13.580still been in tears from the pain. Often end up on the bathroom floor, in the fetal position,
01:03:19.040crying, moaning, or vomiting. Still, I've put on a blazer and gone to work. I've sat in committee
01:03:25.400hearings, nauseous from the pain, quietly breathing to make my way through it. I've given speeches at
01:03:31.220rallies and run town halls while my body was in full revolts. I smiled for photos while silently
01:03:37.540wondering if I might faint right then and there. In fact, about 15% of women have period pain so
01:03:44.100debilitating that it disrupts worker school. That is no small number, and yet we are told to suck it0.99
01:03:51.320It's why during Women's History Month, I've introduced legislation to give workers up to 12 days of paid leave a year for reproductive health.0.91
01:05:29.820So if Debbie gets one day a month, I get one day a month.
01:05:32.800And I'll just be playing Call of Duty. I'll just be watching TV.
01:05:37.480And I found some interesting commentary I thought was good in the replies. You can skip the first sentence, but can you give that a read?
01:05:42.400Yeah. Live observation from the American Habitat.
01:05:45.340Democrat governing specimens convene a formal press conference to classify menstrual discomfort as economic violence and demand that employers subsidize paid leave for the herd during menstruation.
01:05:56.760The administrative state continues its comprehensive regulatory expansion, inserting formal policy into even the most intimate biological processes and private employment arrangements.
01:06:08.940The sacred ritual of protected class victimhood expands further, with the governing class demonstrating its inability to refrain from managing every facet of the old American herd's physiological and economic existence.
01:07:31.520Yeah, she described it like she was a superhero getting up from getting punched by one of the Marvel villains, I don't know who, to get up and do a town hall.0.96
01:07:40.080Lady, you could have skipped the town hall.1.00
01:16:39.400And then it's not going to get any better in New York because the new sheriff of New York City appointed by Mom Domini is this guy.
01:16:46.440Much more complex than just simple individual racism.
01:16:50.260It's the racism that's interwoven in the system by the way of the enforcement quotas in Black and Hispanic communities.
01:16:55.840But those cops are then being instructed and pressured to get the low-level arrest with the belief that it stops the more serious things from happening.
01:17:05.880There's absolutely no empirical evidence to support that.
01:17:09.680So many studies have been done. It's nonsense.
01:17:12.600There's no correlation between over-enforcement of innocuous infractions and a plummet in crime.
01:17:19.480But this is what a lot of police departments carry.
01:17:23.060Slave patrol, some people feel this thing was never designed to work.
01:27:35.060Oh, they love the slingshot with that underlighting and then playing like old school R&B at a volume that will like outperform the bar you're at music.
01:28:55.760Next, we've talked about this a few weeks back, about how Trump is beautifying D.C.,
01:29:01.100and we actually have some details as to exactly what he did.
01:29:03.740Yeah, Trump's D.C. Safe and Beautiful Task Force has arrested over 13,000 criminals, removed 140-plus homeless encampments, and restored parks and monuments in the area.
01:29:14.000ICE alone has arrested over 20,000 illegals in the region.
01:29:17.140Replicate this in every city, and we'd be a new country.0.68
01:29:20.600And one of the main things I've seen is these fountains that have been off for 19 years, 10-plus years, spray-painted with free Gaza in disarray.0.89
01:29:31.280and look at this beautiful marble and beautiful water.0.77
01:29:34.840And I think there's something that clicks in your head
01:29:36.540when you hear running water and you see something beautiful.