Gary Sinise, Sean King, and Dennis Miller join host John Rocha to discuss Meryl Streep's new movie, The Devil Next Door, and whether or not Russia hacked the Democratic National Committee. Plus, a look at how much money Hillary Clinton has in the bank.
00:03:27.000And listen, if you're a conservative out there, you probably shouldn't be yourself.
00:03:30.000You can't be mad at Justin Trudeau for wanting to jail people for hate speech, wanting to ban it, and then be cool with Putin who jails dissidents and people who are his political enemies.
00:05:34.000I don't want American soldiers going off and dying for Israel.
00:05:37.000I understand what you're talking about, but there's one place in that entire cesspool of filth and sadness outside of the United States in that...
00:05:45.000Sphincter of the world, we can say that, right?
00:05:48.000If God were to give the world an enema, he'd put the hoes in the Middle East.
00:05:53.000And there's one place there where you can be Muslim and not be persecuted, where you can be a woman and actually have a trial for rape, fairly.
00:06:05.000And so when it comes to that, and they start getting stabby, Hamas, with the Jews, because maybe a nose is a little too long, that's the only reason.
00:07:36.000Well, nobody likes somebody who just hates foreigners.
00:07:38.000Nobody likes someone who's simply a racist who hates people because they're brown, right?
00:07:42.000Well, those people are subhuman, so now you can treat them subhumanely.
00:07:45.000So Meryl Streep will then go on to talk about violence and respect when she just vilified an entire half of the country as racist, xenophobic, picurphobic of the day.
00:08:37.000We have Amanda Nunez, lesbian, Portuguese, Irishman, black, black, kind of black, Englishman, so we've got Tyron Woodley, black, Daniel Cormier, black, Jose Aldo, Brazilian, Conor McGregor, Irish, Michael Bisping, Englishman, Amanda Nunez, lesbian, You know, Meryl Streep wants to curry favor with the progressive crowd?
00:09:01.000I guarantee you, Brazilians do not take this lying down.
00:09:05.000She's going to fight for Meryl Streep who's talking bullshit about me and to fight?
00:10:21.000Outside of the fact that you can bribe them, as seen by giving nominations to The Tourist, or whatever it is, whatever the newest Angelina, Johnny Depp fiasco is when he's not beating the hell out of women in the back room in his trailer.
00:10:45.000Is there anything more influential than the media, than the entertainment industry, than Hollywood in the United States?
00:10:49.000And she's sitting there talking about how the Hollywood Foreign Press is beautiful and principled.
00:10:54.000I think we have, after this, right, yeah, that's right.
00:10:57.000After when she said the whole thing about principled press, I threw up all over my own lap and forgot who I was for a second, so I can't really go entirely into more there.
00:11:04.000With Donald Trump, his responses are quick.
00:11:55.000I know now Donald Trump's going to make it okay and cool to say it, but for those of you who doubt it and need videographic evidence, I present to you Exhibit A. Meryl Streep's overrated.
00:12:06.000That's exactly the sort of thing that I'm very interested in learning how to do.
00:12:17.000This is the best and brightest that Hollywood has to offer.
00:12:28.000Listen, I know I've always been in a minority here.
00:12:30.000I'm glad because every girl you've dated, if you dated a girl anywhere in that sort of mid-2000 range, The Devil Wears Prada was their film.
00:13:42.000I punched and kicked your face for a seven-day free trial and with the mug club drink coffees and cheese for cheese like black cheese or grilled cheese with milk.
00:16:22.000I think people just have this idea that it's like, it is the James Bond gun going around people sleuthing in the night, just whack people off in the silence, never going, you know, every murder going unsolved.
00:17:32.000Obviously, we have way more firearm ownership in the United States, and people in Europe, they look down on us, they have a problem with it.
00:17:39.000But suppressors, silencers, when they aren't a politicized issue, people don't even consider it something that would be offensive.
00:17:46.000As a matter of fact, in the UK, you look to Scandinavian countries, they're far ahead of us on laws with suppressors and silencers.
00:17:51.000It's actually considered rude not to use a suppressor or a silencer, certainly with a rifle when you're hunting.
00:17:56.000If you have the ability to, it's kind of expected of you.
00:18:00.000So that's something that's important to note.
00:18:01.000People think the United States, we're the land of crazy guns, God, and freedom.
00:18:25.000Um, and, uh, not only that, but people who hunt, since they have to be aware of their surroundings, they often don't wear hearing protection.
00:18:32.000When you're not at a range, a suppressor, a silencer is an incredibly valuable tool.
00:18:38.000I think a lot of people think that these things will be used in assassinations.
00:18:40.000I think Jordan pulled these clips because they think, like you said, it's a James Bond film.
00:20:06.000Democrats now want you to believe—by the way, Daily Kos even wrote about this, why suppressors should be legal.
00:20:12.000They are legal, but you have to go to a Class III firearm dealer.
00:20:15.000They were actually outlawed during the Great Depression because they didn't want people poaching big game.
00:20:20.000And a lot of people would argue, the Bernie socialists, that it was sort of the bourgeoisie who wanted to live in their high towers and didn't want poor people to be able to fend for themselves and kill deer.
00:20:28.000I don't necessarily subscribe to that, but it was entirely to do with silent game hunting.
00:20:33.000And illegal hunting and poaching had nothing to do with crime.
00:20:36.000There's no statistics to show you that somehow allowing suppressors would increase crime.
00:20:40.000And add all this up, and by the way, that's why this is the current process for purchasing a suppressor.
00:23:52.000Okay, if the literal photographic evidence isn't enough here, we have some more pictures that would certainly insinuate you are likely not a black person.
00:27:32.000Well, that doesn't work so well with this show because some curveballs get thrown.
00:27:36.000You know, I've known you for a while, and if at any point you want to disassociate from what I say, you can say, no, it's not true.
00:27:43.000You know, little known fact, I was actually introduced to Gary by, let me set it up.
00:27:49.000Andrew Breitbart, when I used to talk with him, would always say, if there were one person who I could get to run for president of the United States and I could get everyone to vote for, it would be Gary Sinise.
00:27:59.000And he would say that all the time before I ever met him.
00:28:31.000So, you know, you've done so much, obviously, in film and television.
00:28:36.000That's where a lot of people know you.
00:28:37.000But now you're effectively doing almost full-time, from what you were telling me, your foundation, the GarySneezeFoundation.org, for people who don't know.
00:28:46.000Well, let's run a clip for people who don't know really quickly and kind of fill them in.
00:28:50.000He wanted to be able to do things for himself.
00:28:53.000He didn't want everyone helping him in every aspect of his daily life.
00:28:58.000So many live in total reliance on caregivers for tasks most of us take for granted.
00:29:04.000Those are the things I look forward to.
00:29:05.000Having that ability to be more independent.
00:29:08.000Our RISE program was established to provide these heroes specially adapted smart homes, mortgage-free and custom-built from the ground up.
00:29:16.000To go out and buy a regular house, I can't do that.
00:29:19.000The Garrison East Foundation, I can plan for the next 20, 30, however many years I'm blessed with.
00:29:24.000We'll have it up at ladderwithcreditor.com.
00:29:26.000We posted some of these and had an incredible reaction.
00:29:28.000You know, a big part of what you do is building smart homes and using technology with a lot of, you know, veterans who come home.
00:29:36.000You're kind of like the only sort of Bob Hope of today.
00:29:39.000When I think of who is closest to Bob Hope, I think of you because you've done so much of this work.
00:29:44.000What was it that put that on your heart to do something like this and with such specificity, incorporating technology in a way that's more than a photo op?
00:30:04.000I have Vietnam veterans on my wife's side of the family.
00:30:08.000I've got, let's see, my grandfather served in World War I. I've got two uncles from World War II. My dad served in the Navy.
00:30:14.000There's lots of veterans around me on my family's side.
00:30:18.000And then I was a senior in high school in 1973.
00:30:24.000That was the end of combat operations in Vietnam.
00:30:29.000I had to register for the draft, but the draft was over.
00:30:34.000And I can remember that, you know, I was scared about the possibility of getting drafted.
00:30:40.000The war was going badly, things weren't going well.
00:30:44.000But I wasn't thinking too much about what was going on with our Vietnam veterans, even though they were on television every night, and the casualty reports were terrible.
00:30:56.000And then it was a few years later when I met my wife and she introduced me to her brothers who both had served, her sister's husband, a Vietnam veteran.
00:31:05.000And my eyes kind of opened up to what they had gone through.
00:31:09.000And so I started working locally with some Vietnam veterans groups in the Chicago area, trying to support them and help them.
00:31:15.000And then eventually I played a Vietnam veteran 10 years later.
00:31:19.000I was going to say, I wonder if that brought you some loyalty with them, because Lieutenant Dan is such an iconic character, you know, or if you show up, even if you weren't there, even if you weren't, obviously, a veteran in that sense, if they immediately sort of identify with it.
00:31:33.000Because it does seem to, you know, Lieutenant Dan is one of these characters.
00:31:36.000In Hollywood, veterans seem to be either portrayed as one extreme, you know, born on the Fourth of July, complete objectors, or then, you know, complete heroes.
00:31:44.000You know, you have, like, Act of Valor, films like that.
00:31:46.000It seems like it's needlessly politicized.
00:31:49.000In the entertainment industry sometimes.
00:31:50.000If you bring up even the word veterans, people line up on one side or the other.
00:31:56.000I don't understand it's one place where it seems somewhat polarizing when you can just do a lot of good.
00:32:01.000Well, what was interesting about the Forrest Gump character, the Lieutenant Dan character, is we had never before seen a Vietnam veteran who could get over the service part of his life and the difficulty that he had coming home and actually be successful.
00:32:30.000Comes full circle, is able to put his war years behind him and move on.
00:32:35.000We hadn't really seen that depiction of a Vietnam veteran prior to that.
00:32:41.000We'd seen a lot of Vietnam veteran-focused films.
00:32:45.000But never before have we seen a guy come home, go through the obvious and expected anguish and anger and stuff of losing his legs and being discarded from society.
00:32:59.000And everything like that, as so many of our Vietnam veterans had.
00:33:02.000But on the other hand, there were so many that came back and were able to move on with their lives.
00:33:49.000A lot of troops come back, whether they're injured, whether they're wounded, or they have PTSD. But a lot of them, having had a lot of them on this show, both active and veterans, like, most of them...
00:33:59.000Move past it because they're strong people.
00:34:01.000That's a big reason they're in the military.
00:34:03.000And they tend to be pretty successful.
00:34:05.000And that's a story you don't see with a lot of...
00:34:55.000I mean, it was based on some true events, but why make that picture when we still had 150,000 troops serving in Iraq honorably and trying to do the right thing and serving their country?
00:35:08.000So that's one of the reasons that the G.I. Film Festival started.
00:35:14.000And Laura and Brandon Millett, who started the G.I. Film Festival, felt very similar to me.
00:35:21.000They were feeling very badly that so many movies were being made Depicting soldiers as people that were either crazy or couldn't function or whatever.
00:35:36.000And so they started a film festival to highlight service work, service-oriented military films that really showed our troops in a positive way and serving honorably.
00:35:49.000And then the entertainment industry doesn't necessarily...
00:35:51.000I got very involved with the GI Film Festival because my mission at that time, I was going to Iraq during that period, I was visiting with our troops, I was seeing what they were doing, and I saw a lot of people serving honorably, and I would come home and talk about it on television and radio and wherever I could, and just try to counter that...
00:36:12.000That message that was coming through our media that everything was going terrible and the troops were all like the ones that were serving at Abu Ghraib who mistreated some of the prisoners there.
00:36:25.000They were getting all the headlines and nobody else who was serving honorably was.
00:37:10.000We've got to go and keep our head down and do it.
00:37:12.000And so it's important for people like you who have a voice to be able to speak up because a lot of people don't realize how tied their hands are in speaking out.
00:37:22.000The perception of them is entirely almost how the entertainment industry and media depicts them for many Americans, for better or worse.
00:37:30.000Yeah, you know, there was a movie that I got involved with back then called Brothers at War and it was a documentary and it showed family life in the military and it was a buddy of mine who followed his two brothers over to Iraq who were serving in the army.
00:37:47.000It wasn't an anti-war movie or a pro-war movie.
00:37:51.000It just showed military life of a military family and what they were going through during this particular time, serving in Iraq.
00:38:01.000I actually called the G.I. Film Festival up and said, let's get it into the festival, and it did very well.
00:38:08.000It actually got a very good run in the theaters.
00:38:32.000And what was interesting about that is that it showed how brutal that war was.
00:38:38.000It showed, you know, a catastrophic injury.
00:38:40.000It showed what it was like for that service member, Lieutenant Dan, to come home and what happened to him when, you know, he came home to a nation that had turned his back on our Vietnam veterans.
00:38:52.000There was life ahead and that they could move on beyond that injury, and that's what we want for everybody who's serving in the military.
00:39:00.000I'm very, very involved with the Disabled American Veterans Organization.
00:39:04.000They actually brought me to their convention in 1994 when the movie came out, and I've been involved with them ever since.
00:39:11.000My foundation supports them, and my foundation kind of grew out of Out of this mission that I've been on to support our veterans through various non-profits and by volunteering for the USO and going to the hospitals and raising money for different charities and everything.
00:39:30.000Eventually it just manifested itself into the creation of my own foundation, which is a part of my mission, my overall mission to serve and give back.
00:40:35.000All right, so Gary, we had people send in their Crowder dance moves for Going Daily to bumps on the program, and we told them that you would be the one who decides the mega prize.
00:40:46.000Not Gay Jared, he's able to see program, right?
00:41:16.000I heard you're going to have Dennis on, huh?
00:41:19.000We're going to have Dennis Miller on tomorrow, and that's another issue where either he's going to Skype or we may just have him do a landline.
00:42:49.000I know there have been some technical glitches tonight, but listen, we've had an overwhelming amount of support for the CRTV right now, subscription daily, the Mug Club, laudoworthcrowder.com slash Mug Club right now.
00:43:00.000There's a seven-day free trial going on.
00:44:29.000If you can't afford it or you can't do that right now, We appreciate you anyway, and we are happy to give you the once-a-week free show and all the clips.
00:44:38.000So ladderwithcrowder.com slash mugclub right now, only right now, seven-day free trial.
00:44:43.000You can decide if the Daily Crowder Show is for you or if you hate your country.
00:47:54.000And then the one winner we're going to pick tonight, we've narrowed it down to three, gets not only a mug club for himself, he gets a full merchandise package, a lock of not gay Jared's hair so he can be framed for serious crimes in the future, and a private conference with us, which you can take, but you don't have to.
00:48:10.000We can also just have Ruben do it, because you might like that better.
00:50:43.000Sorry we couldn't show all the dance moves.
00:50:45.000We really appreciate the outpouring of support.
00:50:47.000I cannot tell you how happy I am to be with you every night.
00:50:50.000We want to be the show you go to bed with.
00:50:52.000We want to be the show where you can hear about the news but laugh, unwind, and hopefully have some great guests and great conversations despite the technical glitches tonight.