00:05:01.980And while I have the microphone, sir, I just want to thank you on behalf of Canada.
00:05:06.120The space leadership you spoke of from America truly is extraordinary.
00:05:11.840I've said this many times before, a nation that leads like that and creates and sets big goals for humanity that brings other countries along with it is truly incredible.
00:05:22.340And I know that's a very intentional, not a necessary decision, but an intentional decision to lead by example and to allow other countries like Canada to share our gifts and help you achieve these mutually beneficial goals, like establishing a presence on the moon and eventually going to Mars.
00:05:39.940And Canadians are so proud to be a part of this program.
00:05:44.600Well, I have to say I spoke to a very special person, Wayne Gretzky, who I think you know, the great one.
00:05:50.500and I spoke to your prime minister and many other friends I have in Canada. They are so proud of you
00:05:56.700and you have a lot of courage. I'm not sure if they'd want to do that. I'm not even sure if the
00:06:02.320great one would want to do that, to be honest with you, but you have a lot of courage doing
00:06:06.500what you're doing, a lot of bravery and a lot of, a lot of genius, but they're very, very proud of
00:06:11.680you. Oh, I love their reactions too. That's so great. So I'm going to toss it to you, BJ, because
00:06:18.560listen you are our favorite guest canadian so what do you want to say about that i think it's
00:06:25.160this is all so important uh you know during the 80s when we saw how much the space program had
00:06:33.520well progressed during that era after apollo it did something very important culturally it gave
00:06:39.860people hope something to look for something we could all unify around that's why the whole
00:06:45.460program with the cosmonauts was important in Canada. I mean, for you guys, it's small, but we
00:06:51.340had the Canada arm was a source of national pride. That was the big robotic arm on the space shuttle.
00:06:57.760And I think Trump, people in his administration, Elon Musk, people have not forgotten that era
00:07:04.120of the 80s and 90s before we've lived in this sort of drivel of postmodern soup where everything is,
00:07:11.500you know, deconstructionist and everything is horrible. And it's so refreshing to see something
00:07:17.900that is aspirational. And that's what we need to do. That's what's going to unify us and bring
00:07:22.000us all together and drown out some of the, you know, foreign adversarial voices that are trying
00:07:28.620to get us fighting with each other. So I think it's so refreshing. It's amazing. I agree. And
00:07:33.300Marcella, thoughts on the moon? You know, so they went the furthest any humans had ever gone.
00:07:41.500in a point in the moon there was also an eclipse that they they saw as well and I mean it's amazing
00:07:51.880I'm very proud of them and they're still going to hopefully Artemis 3 will land on the moon
00:07:59.760because we don't want this it's been almost more than 50 years since this happened before this
00:08:07.160the apollo missions and i hope that um it will be soon 2027 2028 that you know artemis 3 goes and i
00:08:18.120i really what i really loved beyond them being in the moon beyond all the pictures and how fun they
00:08:24.840look and how happy they look is president trump interviewing them he did really well he does such
00:08:33.560a good job. And they were laughing. And I like that to be our country, for a president to be
00:08:44.020talking to his astronauts. It's very positive. I agree, Marcella. And there was a point where
00:08:48.940they were introducing the press, Jared, I forget his name. Isaacman. I was going to call him my
00:08:56.020orthodontist name, Isaacson, back in the day. Anyway, was letting them know that the president
00:09:01.460it was coming on and they were just like yeah you know like i love that and you know we should feel
00:09:06.240that way and unite over these things all right so owen are you satisfied that there's a dark
00:09:12.520side of the moon that it exists i don't know that i've really seen it yet but our side
00:09:18.700well dark side far side you know it depends on the time of day i guess but um it's dark as far
00:09:25.920as what we can see from here but no i i i think it's really happening and i think it's great um
00:09:32.280i don't know who invited canada but your favorite president donuts man that's that's what our
00:09:39.320contribution is hopefully it will bring us closer together yes i agree i agree i think it's a great
00:09:45.560mission i think it's uh you know kind of this weird dichotomy with the iran war and all the
00:09:50.120other stuff happening here where it's like they're both going at the same time i think they might
00:09:53.720have even had two press conferences at the same time like on both topics and it's just kind of
00:09:57.640like this weird you know you kind of almost wish it would be like the only thing happening so that
00:10:02.160the whole country would just be paying attention to that but i think it's great to have that those
00:10:06.000these positive things these big achievements and um you know it really does i think inspire a lot
00:10:11.960of people to think bigger about you know a lot of the types of things elon is doing you know just
00:10:17.000save the world sort of thing just break out of anything that anyone's ever done before and do
00:10:22.140something brand new. I feel like it's been a long time, you know, since we've taken a beat to think
00:10:28.160about those things. And last night, you know, doing some preparation for today and I was looking
00:10:32.980at, oh my God, there's so many amazing images out there right now of the moon and, you know,
00:10:37.620which one to pick and whatever. But I was just so like, I was like this, like looking, you know,
00:10:41.860and leaning in and just imagining. And I felt very emotional, which you guys, I know isn't
00:10:47.900unusual for me to be emotional, but like really just like emotional, but like inspired. And then
00:10:54.360I was, oh my God, all I have to do is say the name Scott and I could burst into tears. Then I was
00:10:59.140thinking about Scott and what his reaction might be to it. I can imagine Scott got jazzed about
00:11:05.240these things too. And I can imagine him seeing those images and being like, you know, wow,
00:11:10.260like, did we ever think, you know, we'd get here to this and that, you know, simulation aside is
00:11:15.900pretty freaking amazing you know just that just like keep going forward like don't stop there was
00:11:22.200such a long pause on all of this for so many reasons and now I'm I'm I'm enjoying that like
00:11:28.420American pride or just like the exploration pride I don't know what do you think Owen about
00:11:35.600Scott's take oh you probably would have been broadcasting from the space capsule again
00:11:40.680i think we saw that recently and uh no i think he would have loved it and um you know would
00:11:46.540have been excited about it and probably would have been watching some of it live even to just
00:11:50.600see the latest yeah so okay um let's let's just shift gears a little don't forget tomorrow
00:11:59.160hopefully double whiteboard day in case you missed it um so marcella can you lead us off
00:12:06.860with uh some kind of simple news before we get into bridge and power plant day okay um
00:12:14.940a federal court in wisconsin um denied the acquittal to a judge that judge as some of you
00:12:22.740remember is judge dungan or i sorry for the mispronunciation of her name uh she says she
00:12:31.460was a rogue judge that hit um an illegal immigrant in her courtroom or or or had him go um there's
00:12:40.540video of it had him go into like uh another exit like a judge's exit and ice was unable to detain
00:12:49.240him and deport him eventually you know he he was you know they they were able to get him but
00:12:56.080She basically faced federal court and she was convicted of helping and evading, you know, basically blocking the federal government from being able to detain this person.
00:13:16.820So she was trying to appeal the decision and appeal it through an acquittal and the federal court yesterday in Wisconsin said, no, she will be convicted and she stands convicted of felony obstruction for helping this undocumented immigrant.
00:13:37.240She says in her case that she was just, she claimed that she was just doing her job, but the jury decided otherwise.
00:13:48.460And this is a federal court jury in Wisconsin that decided this.
00:13:54.740Oh, so what, I wonder what, do you know what the charges could be?
00:14:03.940It's a felony for obstruction of justice.
00:14:07.240for her, um, especially because she is, um, an officer of the court. So there is an added layer
00:14:15.520to that. Um, if you do that, um, she used her own power also to, uh, be able to do this. I mean,
00:14:23.740I don't know if president Trump feels nice about, you know, commuting her sentence or showing some
00:14:33.200kind of grace but um you know she she will be convicted of it um and she is convicted of it
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00:14:43.140and i don't know her sentence but i imagine that she could serve prison um very far away from most
00:14:51.680people you know it's white collar sort of crime thing and i'm sure they're keeping her if she is
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00:14:58.620going to be in prison they're going to keep her away from most prisoners yeah she was a federal
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00:15:03.780judge but still it would be nice to set a precedent i mean the judges are out of their minds so
00:15:08.840all right i'm happy about that yeah it sets a precedent i think we need to have more accountability
00:15:16.160for judges and i'm glad that they are going after this person maybe just more as an example than
00:15:22.460anything else i don't have anything personally against this person but i do have things against
00:15:26.740what she did and i think um i think we've all been kind of frustrated of nobody impeaching
00:15:32.660bozberg and all these other things judicial abuse wise and i know it's not the same thing but at
00:15:37.960least there is a mechanism for holding judges accountable because up until now it's felt like
00:15:42.700there was none yeah um anything you want to add to that bj before we go to owen's story
00:15:48.140yeah i just wish we actually prosecuted people like that in canada but we don't
00:15:52.880because we don't believe in accountability here, which is why Canada's the disaster that it is.
00:15:57.560But I think also one of the things that's interesting is, you know, we have this phenomenon
00:16:01.740of why some judges give woke rulings in Canada. We discussed this on one of the podcasts I produce,
00:16:09.360Not On Record, which is all, you know, defense about false accusations. And part of the problem
00:16:15.000has been that there are judges who actually fear for themselves from, they fear the woke mob
00:16:21.020targeting and harassing them. So sometimes they're giving rulings. They may not be so woke
00:16:27.440themselves, but they just want to avoid their family and themselves being targeted for harassment.
00:16:33.200So this, I think, is a necessary pushback that shows that, oh, wait, there actually is
00:16:39.000opposition to this. So I think it's going to cause judges in the future maybe to have a little bit
00:16:44.060more confidence and to rule by the law in the cases where that doesn't happen, which, and by
00:16:50.480the way i think those are rare and isolated cases in my experience from what i know i think the u.s
00:16:56.760is not far off of that yeah you have some woke judges here and there but they're few and far
00:17:02.380between would you agree with that no or no you know i i i would have agreed with you a few weeks
00:17:10.440ago but uh as i was telling erica about it i went to a federal court i won't mention where but i i
00:17:18.580was surrounded by federal court judges. And they are, there's something about Trump that does
00:17:28.760something to them. I have never seen it. I never saw it under Bush. I never saw it under Obama,
00:17:34.620of course. But they have TDS. A lot of them have TDS. And they react in this very irrational way
00:17:43.000where they're not supposed to discuss politics yet they do um and so it seems like he pushes
00:17:52.360their buttons in a certain way and they react in the in an extreme way so i i think that
00:18:00.940it's important to to reform the judiciary to be non-political because they're supposed to
00:18:09.740follow what the law say regardless of who's in power that's it's supposed to be completely
00:18:17.780you know free of politics it's just supposed to be following the rules and interpreting the law
00:18:23.460just like the supreme court but in many cases it certainly doesn't seem that way and i think it
00:18:28.620i think we do have a problem with woke judges i mean i think the most recent example in my mind
00:18:32.780were the stories about how some of those somali fraudsters that had been put on trial got really
00:18:37.860low sentences like just six months or you know like just some short sentence for some
00:18:42.640multi-million dollar fraud and and that's clearly inconsistent with the standards of how it's been
00:18:49.280applied to other people that have committed that same crime and so that to me that's even worse
00:18:54.780like it's it's it is bad that they say things just because it shows that they're biased which means
00:19:00.640they're likely to be biased on the bench but when they actually are biased on the bench that's even
00:19:05.540worse. And so I do think we have a big problem with that. I'm sure it's different depending on
00:19:09.600where you live, but I live in a pretty liberal area, so I have to worry about that. If I had a
00:19:15.360self-defense shooting or something, I would not feel good about my chances because I don't think
00:19:21.380it would be like that Wisconsin judge that kind of took care of Kyle Rittenhouse. I don't think
00:19:26.360I'd get the same treatment. I'm going to move on from this and come to you in a second, Owen, but
00:19:30.800I only just recently learned that there's plenty of judges in our country that aren't even
00:19:37.340attorneys. They're just judges and they don't even have a law degree. I'm like, what? It's
00:19:45.980pretty amazing. And they are exceptionally stupid people because I've seen some of their cases and
00:19:51.520I'm like, don't we have enough problems? Can I just go be a judge? I'll do it. I have plenty
00:19:59.640of opinions and like i always state i'm a libra i'm very fair and balanced are those judges who
00:20:04.140are elected or appointed because we have that here with our justice of the peace i'm not sure
00:20:09.080but there's both we have both i mean there are some that are elected most of the local ones i
00:20:13.880think are elected in some way but i'm a little discouraged by that just because it's the way
00:20:19.520it's presented to you is just like a whole bunch of judges and you just say yes or no and i'm pretty
00:20:25.540sure they all just get reappointed all the time like reelected all the time like there's no
00:20:29.280information about them you don't really know which ones you want to get rid of or not and
00:20:33.260again depending on where you live like when i live in in near the chicago area or in illinois
00:20:38.140where it's very liberal i don't think there are any republican judges or republican candidates
00:20:44.620like that like so i don't feel like i even have a choice it's like i could try to just vote
00:20:49.520everybody out every time, which is basically what I do. But, you know, it's kind of like I don't
00:20:55.420have any good choices. And I think it might be it might be true if you're a Democrat living in a
00:21:01.520red state, too. I mean, it's like, you know, there's not really a lot of choice. And I think
00:21:06.240there are some places that try to rank the judges according to like how well they conform to the
00:21:12.220law. But I think even those ranking services are pretty biased. So I don't really trust those
00:21:17.420either. All right. I'm going to move off of this, but you guys, it's a lot of food for thought. And
00:21:22.620so if our elections aren't secure and our judges are corrupt, I'm not saying everybody,
00:21:32.220you guys know what I mean, then we have a problem feeling like free Americans that have
00:21:38.340laws and the constitution on our side. All right. So Owen, take us to a story, would you?
00:21:43.820Sure. So we've got Zoran Mamdami coming out with his new racial equity and tax proposals. He has a racial equity plan for a more equitable future that has prompted very quick Department of Justice pushback.
00:21:58.320So apparently they're going to be examining disparities in housing, education, and income
00:22:03.240according to some sort of true cost of living measure.
00:22:07.400And Mamdami claims that black and Latino New Yorkers are being pushed out of the city.
00:22:13.400It has over 200 goals across seven domains.
00:22:17.520And Harmeet Dillon responded pretty much right away, sounds fishy or illegal, we'll review.
00:22:22.300Critics, of course, are calling it racist, which I guess I would count myself among those.
00:22:28.320And so, you know, he's trying to push the DEI stuff, it seems like.
00:22:31.800And, you know, he's also pretty much trying to go after the white people, essentially, in, you know, in terms of going after rich people, going after white areas.
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00:42:13.860Well, I mean, first I would say I think all these attacks over the last day or so have been coordinated.
00:42:19.420I don't think Israel is just going off and doing whatever they want.
00:42:22.820I think they clearly have to stay coordinated with the U.S.
00:42:25.480Otherwise they, you know, might hit each other or do some really bad things.
00:42:29.120So I'm pretty sure it's all coordinated and planned together.
00:42:32.340I think Hegseth said something along those lines that he said there's going to be, like, I think he said the highest volume of strikes yesterday that there has been so far.
00:47:17.400But I think this is a shot across the bow.
00:47:21.680This is, as Scott always talked about, Trump will always take the strongest position, no matter what. And this is a good example of that. And look, both America and Israel understand how Iran operates, because they've been dealing with this for 50 years.
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00:47:38.200Once they get backed into a corner, they just delay, delay, delay, oh, maybe we'll talk, we'll go to the UN, we'll get a resolution, because the Iranians know that administrations change every four, sometimes eight years, so time is on their side, because they're a dictatorship that oppresses their own people.
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00:47:56.940they're going to be there in their minds forever until, what is it, the 12th, the 13th imam comes
00:48:02.460back. That's the civilization that he's referring to, the extremist form of Shia Islam that is very
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00:48:12.020different than Sunni that has this underlying philosophy that's driving it, right? I also hear,
00:48:17.320you know, I hear this a lot, you know, it's both sides and Israel's war. It's not Israel's war.
00:48:23.480The two sides are Iran and America. Israel just happens to be the aircraft carrier and the army that actually puts themselves in harm's way, not, in this case, the Americans.
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00:48:35.680You have Israeli special forces on the ground in Tehran trying to weed out IRGC operatives because one of the most senior IRGC operatives early on in the conflict defected to Israel and is consulting with them and the Americans because they know, everybody in the Middle East knows it's enough of this regime that has been trying to hold everybody in the region hostile, not just Israel.
00:49:01.680It's the, you know, the death to America people.
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00:49:04.140The other thing, I think this is important, just a little side note that's related to all of this.
00:49:09.320This is kind of the, I think when people are looking at this in a linear frame, and I do prefer, as Scott always talked about, the systems framing of everything that's going on.
00:49:22.660Like, what is all, everything that's going on?
00:49:24.780There's many, many different reasons that America went into Iran.
00:49:28.640And one of the primary reasons that I don't hear anybody talking about now, not saying you guys, but people in general, is China. That's what this is about. Trump always focused on China as a massive economic threat to the United States.
00:49:42.620and what has he done with venezuela and with iran he's cutting off 70 percent of china's oil supply
00:49:50.660they've already suspended the military activities in the south china sea you don't see any more
00:49:56.500posturing of oh we're going to invade taiwan anymore um and what they're what i think the
00:50:02.760problem is going to be and this is why you see this tug of war that's frustrating for those of
00:50:06.980us who know the region a little bit better, is the consequences of the Americans not finishing
00:50:13.360the job, which is something because there's always the push and pull from the left that causes us
00:50:18.840to not finish the job. Here's the scenario. Tell me if you agree with this. If they do not finish
00:50:25.440the job and get rid of this regime, what will happen? Well, we could all very easily see China
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00:50:33.280moving in, like they've moved into Afghanistan and gotten $3 trillion worth of rare earth minerals
00:50:40.260and other natural resources in Afghanistan secured for themselves, well, how long will it take China
00:50:46.660to contact the IRGC, who they already have relationships with, and say, you know, that's a
00:50:51.620nice country you had. It's unfortunate it's been bombed to smithereens. We can maybe help you
00:50:57.180rebuild it. And what would be the consequence of that? Well, then China now controls the straight
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00:51:02.880of her moose that ends imac which is what this is all about the india middle east european economic
00:51:09.100corridor which was the hedge against the belt and rose initiative so we'll be in a worst position
00:51:15.580this is why it pairs with the monroe doctrine and imac is all about isolating china which has been
00:51:23.100an economic and potentially military threat to the united states for some time it's not about
00:51:28.660Iran and Israel. There's something much broader here going on in the geopolitical space, right?
00:51:34.400And this is what the Abraham Accords were. So Iran is right at the center of this, and that is why
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00:51:40.280it's so amazing to see so many countries around the Middle East say, okay, you know what? We need
00:51:45.240to evolve and get away from this Islamist garbage. The last country that's really standing now is
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00:51:51.260Iran, and they have been causing chaos all across the West for 47 years. That's why we closed our
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00:51:58.420embassy here, because the Iranian embassy was used as a military outpost for surveillance of
00:52:05.100Iranians in Canada. Marcel, I'm sure you know Iranians who know this. They would surveil the
00:52:10.240Iranian community, and if somebody stepped out of line or criticized the regime in Canada,
00:52:15.000their family in Iran would be arrested and tortured. This is putting an end to all of this.
00:52:21.700So that's just kind of my brief thought. There's so much more to it, but I hope that helps a little
00:52:26.780bit i know it's a it's a good perspective it's something like you know we're so focused on
00:52:31.380these particular countries that sometimes you forget like okay wait a minute like who else
00:52:36.620is watching this like what other superpowers are watching this like russia and china everybody else
00:52:42.300and you know uae um everyone's you know got a dog in the fight um so that is a good perspective to
00:52:50.020think of and you know one more thing just to put it back to scott when i when we see these perspectives
00:52:55.820of you know the like i see this makes me crazy the it's israel's war um i think that lends itself
00:53:03.700to something that scott often discussed on his stream right and something again we learn in
00:53:08.940hypnosis so much of what he discussed by the way comes from hypnosis it's amazing
00:53:12.200um what do people care about people care about the things that they hear most frequently because if
00:53:20.020you hear it enough times you're going to adopt it it's just natural you can't avoid it right
00:53:23.900And of the 150 countries that receive foreign aid from the United States, everybody is hyper-focused on one country the size of El Salvador, which pays it back by buying military equipment and testing it.
00:53:40.720and that is a sign that it is not organic that these are assigned opinions that are being
00:53:46.480broadcasted around the internet that that just goes to show what scott was trying to show people
00:53:51.340how difficult it is that it can happen to all of us if we hear things over and over and over again
00:53:57.600we're just naturally going to start to absorb it or elements of that uh of that perspective
00:54:04.120for ourselves and i think that's what we're seeing so you know what what about i want to
00:54:10.640bring it back domestic to to me to erica what about the sleeper cells that's right that's right
00:54:18.380we have you know in canada the us the official numbers i know are grossly underestimated because
00:54:25.160i know some people within law enforcement and within you know people i met when i was uh when
00:54:30.320Iran for politics. That's still kind of help out. We have up to 100,000 Hezbollah, which Hezbollah
00:54:37.380is Iran, Hezbollah fighters in Canada, just in Canada. What do you have in the United States?
00:54:43.820That's why they took out this guy a couple of weeks ago. And I was like, Tucker Carlson was
00:54:47.860in shock. Oh, how they took out this guy. The guy was the head of sleeper cells around the world.
00:54:54.180That was his job. That's what the Israelis found out. It's this symbiotic relationship where
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00:55:00.080israelis know the on the ground intel because they have the many persian jews as well that
00:55:05.640help get information for them and then they send it to the united states and the two of them
00:55:09.500coordinate an act that's how this all works so it's more than just an aircraft carrier but that's
00:55:14.300why they targeted this guy because you have sleeper cells all over the united states and
00:55:17.760nobody knows who they are so you need to at least cut the uh the head of the snake off right so i
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00:55:24.000want to um you know so tonight you know today is a pivotal day every day every day is pivotal you
00:55:30.180know obviously in an ongoing war it's pivotal to us because trump gave us such a specific you know
00:55:36.880time and date and you know and then all hell breaks loose and the stone age happens um so i
00:55:43.340i want us all to like manage our emotions as best as we can because you know we tend to get like
00:55:50.640really worked up, I can, you know, speak for myself. Like I get like a little anxious about
00:55:55.340things. Um, but you know, you're safe right now, you know, don't, don't get yourself overly worked
00:56:01.280up. You know, we will be back tomorrow to talk about what today brought or didn't bring. And,
00:56:08.240um, it's just going to be ongoing and changing every day. So, you know, keep your emotions in
00:56:14.620check for the long run. Okay. Because this is going to be a very long drawn out thing. Even
00:56:19.000if we leave iran and all of that there's still a lot of cleanup to do and managing and what happens
00:56:24.920next i know trump's going to meet with chi soon um marcella did you want to say something i see
00:56:30.980you leaning in oh no no i was just uh it's just reading that a lot of the sleeper cells are in
00:56:37.560new jersey from handy yes we are locked and loaded come on you know erica if i if i can help you
00:56:45.380Yeah, no, I understand. And, you know, Scott and many other people kind of explain this, that anxiety comes from living in future outcomes and usually negative potential future outcomes. But as somebody who's learned about this most of my life and, you know, saw behind the gears behind the machine on this issue involved in politics, I got to tell you, things have never been so good. Things have never been so positive.
00:57:11.720these are the bumps in the road that lead to the golden age and the golden age is a free
00:57:19.220middle east much like a free latin america that's very pro america like it's i can't believe we're
00:57:26.020in this state where a year from now you and i may be considering oh maybe i'm going to go to
00:57:31.140venezuela or cuba uh to vacation like things are so good right now that it's it's very easy for us
00:57:39.160to get pulled into the weeds with negative narratives, as I saw with some people on the
00:57:44.680west coast of Florida. They think the world's collapsing. I had to go out for him for beers
00:57:49.240and say, what are you talking about, man? Like, yeah, there's friction. But the other side of
00:57:54.060this friction is Trump is dealing with things that have been left over from the 20th century
00:58:00.680and were never dealt with. He's ending it all, which is what we've all wanted for such a long
00:58:05.920time so i think we should enjoy this moment and and you guys a lot of us feel differently than
00:58:13.440all of us here okay so like bj's opinion marcella's owens mine they're just our opinions um like i i'm
00:58:22.360probably going to have a guest on very soon who i think might feel very differently than bj
00:58:28.860and that's fine too and i want to hear from him too um you know so i think take what you
00:58:35.860want from all different people and then make sense of it yourself. Always do your own research.
00:58:42.540Never let your opinions be assigned to you. It's so important that you dig around. And there's so
00:58:48.440much BJ saying today that makes so much sense to me and things that I haven't thought about
00:58:53.080enough. Um, so I will make sure like I look into those things more for my own sake and I encourage
00:59:00.300you to do the same. And, um, all we can do right now is trust this process. There's nothing else
00:59:06.780we can do, but trust and hope that they're doing the right things and the best outcome will happen.
00:59:12.800Um, Owen, do you want to say anything before we close out?
00:59:16.240No, I, I do think things are going to get better. This is a temporary thing. It's going to pass.
00:59:20.560I would say it's still probably most likely the next couple of weeks and it'll wrap up one way
00:59:25.240or the other. Um, but certainly I would say within the next couple of months, it's going to wrap up
00:59:29.840one way or the other and then this will all be in the rear view mirror so i i don't think we need
00:59:33.680to worry too much i think we've had a few incidents on domestic soil but nothing major and i to me
00:59:40.300that means either they didn't have all those sleeper cells or the fbi is doing a good job
00:59:44.720stopping it so you know trust in what has been happening um certainly be careful and i would
00:59:50.980still advise people not to be in any loud large crowds right now but um you know i i think if we
00:59:57.640were going to have all these massive 9-11 style attacks, I think we would have had them by now.
01:00:01.860That's right. Erica, one thing I always love to say, true suffering is the attempt to control
01:00:09.060the uncontrollable. You can't control what's going on in the Middle East. The only thing you
1.00
01:00:15.120can do is focus on your life and your loved ones and the people around you. And I think if we all
01:00:19.660do that and we're patient, and I don't think any of us have any massive distrust in what Trump is
01:00:27.320trying to do just have his back i think he's got our interest uh at heart i think yeah always best
01:00:33.800to have uh your president's back if you can try uh corky to you over there the reason the youtube
01:00:41.160comments are turned off after the show is because they were being used to just basically criticize
01:00:47.640us in the beginning um so it there's no need for that that's youtube youtube is its own little
01:00:55.240brainchild. Um, so, you know, maybe we'll turn them on again one day, but you know, right now
01:01:00.940we're just like, I don't know, you know, if you guys are going to talk about this show and topics,
01:01:06.180that's amazing. But if it's like to criticize us or you don't like what we're doing, it was just
01:01:10.500like, that's not helpful. Um, so we hope to turn them back on again. Um, okay. It's 11 o'clock.
01:01:16.940I thank you guys so much. Uh, the three of us will be back tomorrow. Um, you know, listen,
01:01:23.100all things depending double whiteboard is the plan and then we're going to talk about the news
01:01:28.420and we appreciate you all so much and let's uh bj thank you so so much you know we hope to see
01:01:34.400you again next week of course and um you guys check out honking for freedom.com too okay make
01:01:41.080sure you know we all support all of our uh all of our there's another amazing book that i have
01:01:47.520right beside me this one here too the best the best okay guys thank you so much for being here
01:01:54.200we will see you tomorrow be extra useful today like be useful to yourself turn off the machines
01:01:59.780turn off the devices go breathe some air clean out a drawer donate some clothes whatever you
01:02:05.740gotta do but let's all give a closing sip to scott we love you so much um and to our beloved
01:02:12.380shelly and we will see you guys in the morning let's be useful and to scott all right to scott
01:02:17.320thank you guys oh and more so i love you so much i'll see you later bye guys bye guys