The Anchormen Show with Matt Gaetz - Anchormen with Matt Gaetz & Dan Ball ｜ Episode 1

00:00:00.000 now it's time for the anchorman podcast with matt gates and dan ball

00:00:07.680 welcome to anchorman i'm matt gates on side my good friend dan ball and this is my own little

00:00:15.760 project you know dan has been in the media business for a long time he's been very successful

00:00:21.320 and i am new to this business and so i figured if i was going to be picking your brain and finding

00:00:25.920 out how to navigate all this stuff we might as well invite the rest of the world in on the

00:00:31.060 conversation just watch it and you know two bros hanging out chatting it's so funny like the when

00:00:35.940 you would do interviews with my buddies in congress like they would come back with so much of your

00:00:41.020 energy just through the course of the thing and now i've watched you in this job and i come in

00:00:47.360 and i watch part of your show getting filmed every single day because you have a way to simultaneously

00:00:53.520 perform your show write your show direct your show with a secret sign language that only you and

00:01:02.660 your director know and then like get me to show you some of those hand gestures right now matt i'm

00:01:06.760 watching this stuff dude and i'm like how does one brain do all that and so i was just hoping maybe for

00:01:12.080 for some of my listeners or people that don't know your full background how did you come to be in this

00:01:17.380 crazy business and how do i learn the sign language now you know i don't like this type of stuff right

00:01:23.800 like i'm the one asking the questions so when i get done i get to do this to you right deal so they

00:01:28.020 get to learn more about all of us okay great so this is actually truth or dare after the first 15

00:01:32.440 i'm kidding i'm kidding i'll do the dares i'll do the dares always that's why my nickname is ballsy matt

00:01:37.540 i'll do the dares um okay brief story life story in like two minutes or less right grew up in a

00:01:43.920 small town northwest ohio uh parents split divorce when i was like one television raised me i was born

00:01:49.960 in 74 i'm a tv baby uh favorite show oh geez tv yeah of like the 70s like of that era i would go

00:01:58.820 lassie oh no see early 80s i was gonna say magnum pi who didn't want to be magnum i want to live in

00:02:04.840 hawaii drive a ferrari and bus bad guys and get the ladies but like as a kid you were you watching

00:02:09.640 oh as as a kid as a kid you're talking were you like you know leave it to beaver guy no no because

00:02:15.600 my dad's side of the family was a little bit rougher than my mom's side of the family that

00:02:18.560 kind of raised me for a while so i was probably watching i mean my grandma liked uh the waltons

00:02:24.340 so i watched the waltons with her but then if i was at dad's house then you would watch stuff a

00:02:29.900 little racier um gosh i don't know if i have a favorite show my favorite movie of all time because

00:02:35.600 it launched me into this career is good morning vietnam no reason yep and the reason i say that

00:02:40.380 is because that movie came out in 89 yep adrian cronauer robin williams that's right and funny

00:02:46.700 story so i had two vhs copies of that movie in case the vhs ate one right because the tape would always

00:02:53.120 get you know crinkled or chewed up so i had two copies so i could always watch that i watched that

00:02:57.160 through high school and when i signed up for the air force fast forward now i got into this i was

00:03:01.740 supposed to go in the marines with a couple buddies and i was going to be a marine corps sniper

00:03:04.700 and literally the day i was going over at 17 years old to sign up for the service i switched

00:03:09.780 my entire career in life because the air force recruiter walked in and it was a hallway with all

00:03:14.980 the different services and i was kind of sitting on the ground waiting for the marine recruiter to

00:03:18.740 show up for my appointment to literally sign the contract and the air force guy came down the

00:03:23.020 hallway was like hey what's your name um if you're waiting on sergeant so-and-so they're out to

00:03:26.480 lunch you can sit in my office smart salesman sits me down on the couch what do you like to do

00:03:30.920 at that time i'm like well i was recording radio station commercials in my little hometown of 4 000

00:03:35.320 people because i had a deep voice for 16 and i was helping a buddy dj weddings and parties so i

00:03:40.340 already was doing on-air type broadcasting radio stuff and so i told the recruiter that he goes

00:03:44.300 have you seen the movie good morning vietnam and i'm like i love that movie he was like how would you

00:03:48.340 like to do that i'm like i'm going in to be a sniper with my buddies in the corps man we're going

00:03:52.480 to take out the bad guys he's like well as a combat journalist you'll do a b c and d and i'm like

00:03:56.880 sign me up when you're 17 you're you know very well influenced it's not hard to do so i changed

00:04:02.600 my whole life when is with journalist did it four years got out started as a cameraman at an abc

00:04:08.500 affiliate in palm springs california and then for the last 30 years i've moved around from las vegas

00:04:14.780 to philadelphia to grand rapids mishik and fresno uh san diego all kinds of places doing the news

00:04:21.080 that's how i got here it's pretty simple yeah so so i remember loving the movie good morning vietnam

00:04:28.240 but then also seeing like how some of the vietnam vets who were my buddy's parents like did not love

00:04:36.900 the politics of that that it was highly critical of u.s involved it was but i actually think the

00:04:41.720 message from that movie withstands the test of history oh it does today let me really talking to

00:04:47.040 my vet buddies and their dads who are vietnam vets today now knowing what we know and you know as a

00:04:52.520 former sitting congressman with all the corruption in the dod and the deep state oh let me tell you

00:04:57.480 now i think more people unlike back in the 70s when people are screaming baby killers at him and all

00:05:02.000 pissed off at lbj and everything else i think today people go yeah that war should have been handled

00:05:06.980 differently or if we even should have been in it and i think adrian kronauer who by the way met him

00:05:11.360 nothing like robin williams funny quick story he gave the commencement speech at my graduation

00:05:17.700 ceremony no when i went through dinfo's which is the defense information school of broadcast

00:05:21.840 journalism he's a short uh kind of i think he might still be alive i don't know shorter little rotund

00:05:27.980 uh curly frizzy hair and beard so are you buying not that funny like the hot asian girlfriend like 1.00

00:05:32.980 adrian kronauer in the movie um that would that maybe was dramatized no looking up the background

00:05:38.820 of that film um the director let robin be robin and bring that character to life because adrian

00:05:46.040 from what i understand talking to people more about him and actual veterans that heard him while they

00:05:51.080 were in the bush in vietnam he was more always political and not funny it was controversial robin

00:05:57.160 made the character funny for hollywood which thank goodness because it literally changed my entire life

00:06:01.580 one movie it's crazy to say but that movie and a smart um recruiter

00:06:07.180 changed my life i can only like right now questions are coming for you by the way matt next

00:06:13.180 listen man you get to end everything with a question if you want if you let me i'll just

00:06:17.780 let my curiosity run wild but i am curious to know how doing that job for the military

00:06:23.460 is different than like the civilian thing we do now well matt let's be real do you think that

00:06:31.100 out of all the deep state stuff you uncovered your how many years in congress eight your eight years

00:06:35.860 in congress do you think that the military would let someone like me and you know my personality

00:06:41.740 say whatever i want to the troops about what's happening it really was censored

00:06:46.280 what do you think well i mean yeah but i think people would be that was another theme of the movie

00:06:52.860 good morning vietnam so i mean you know a theme of the movie is the radio broadcaster wants to tell

00:06:59.840 the troops on the ground the truth about these casualties and losses and you weren't allowed to go in there

00:07:04.540 and thinning it out so even in the years you were doing that you actually saw that same thing come

00:07:09.940 hell yeah so let's think about this matt you and i have made careers in the last eight for you the

00:07:14.680 last four and a half five for me here at oan telling the truth speaking truth to power and bitching and 1.00

00:07:19.460 complaining about censorship because let's be real well doesn't lying sound exhausting yeah just tell

00:07:24.580 the truth people well also you have to then keep up with the lie right what did i say last time to

00:07:29.720 the press yeah so think about this this is or just like what you believe like a bunch of them that i

00:07:34.840 work with that i worked with in congress they don't even believe the things they say they just say what

00:07:41.080 they have to based on who's giving them money name names well you know this podcast people want you to

00:07:45.980 name names matt tell them i think you just saw one get removed from the intelligence committee

00:07:51.680 chairmanship mike turner i think that's someone who was a wholly owned subsidiary of the defense

00:07:56.280 industry and of uh some of the kind of gray operators and we all knew it and the speaker 0.94

00:08:02.980 knew it and people resented it and so he got bounced but the way you become a committee chairman

00:08:08.740 is to be a multi-level marketer in the money laundering that is washington so you mean you have

00:08:15.720 to have a ba and bs is that what you're saying well it's not it's not that much unlike the mob right 0.74

00:08:21.580 the capos are the ones who ultimately develop the systems to kick up the most to the bosses

00:08:27.760 you know the maid guys at the bottom they're always just trying to scrape out theirs and kick up to the 1.00

00:08:33.180 capos yep but then if you've got a system where you're like oh man i did a really good favor for

00:08:38.180 this industry that's very liquid right now they can i can be their vessel to plow money into the

00:08:44.040 political machine well baby that's how you go from a not so important committee to an important

00:08:48.900 committee that's how you go from a subcommittee chairman to a chairman so when you look at who

00:08:53.720 rises in these ranks you can see who's playing that game revealing all the swamp inside here on

00:09:01.740 the anchorman podcast matt gates thanks brother i just think of this because you brought this up with

00:09:06.520 with censorship back then and this is just coming full circle now to me 50 years later here so our

00:09:14.080 government would censor military broadcasters like adrian cronauer about wars we were waging

00:09:18.980 and people think that in this day and age where you and i president trump truth tellers in the maga

00:09:25.360 movement and we're out there going we've been censored your government does this they've been doing it

00:09:28.820 for years folks they've been doing it forever just go back to the vietnam war military broadcasters 0.58

00:09:35.740 couldn't even tell you the damn truth about the war or they'd be censored so it's been going on forever

00:09:41.260 it just got worse well and i think i think the digitization of the censorship made it easier 0.85

00:09:47.280 and i think that the way these algorithms are working and the way some of these entities um can

00:09:53.540 shape the nature of truth by directing advertising dollars based on their politics not based on where

00:10:01.280 there is viewership um that is a very troubling thing that you wouldn't have had happen in the 1970s

00:10:08.180 but through digitization of content is is pretty dangerous now plus you also have

00:10:13.500 journalists and i've known these people for decades these people at the network level

00:10:18.460 who still act like journalists when they are paid puppets for the machine for the left-wing entity i mean

00:10:24.240 i can't think of too many people out there anymore like 99 of them that aren't bought and paid for or

00:10:30.160 they're just brainwashed so much that are doing their jobs i was watching a clip i think tonight or

00:10:34.080 yesterday of uh joy reed on msnbc and i'm just sitting there yeah you laugh i'm like that's one 0.84

00:10:39.640 of the biggest lying racist people and they give her a national platform shame on you msnbc to sit 1.00

00:10:48.920 there and spew lies the american people and the american people think it's legitimate because they 0.98

00:10:53.440 hide behind the title journalism do you hate watch it no no nope because i don't want to give them

00:10:58.520 ratings i think i watch producer who hate watches joy do they i think i have one vish you watch that

00:11:03.280 no i can't stand more than a couple clips my wife or somebody will show me a clip did you see what so 0.60

00:11:09.440 and so said and i'll watch it and 20 30 seconds in with the lies and the bs i will literally scream

00:11:14.740 turn that off like i can't stand it i'm like how do you still get a paycheck how do the executives at

00:11:21.660 msnbc allow that to go on the air they know that's all they're all lies anyway just no i mean 0.99

00:11:27.700 it's a virtue signal and discuss the hell out of me after doing this shit 30 years it disgusts the 0.99

00:11:32.060 hell out of me matt yeah disgusting i don't know that i get as mad at the left media as the as some 0.98

00:11:38.400 on the right who um don't cover the the stories that matter most to people's lives that kind of chase

00:11:45.600 the normal washington narrative scene and i think we're living in an era now where information is

00:11:51.760 more fragmented than it ever at the other time totally agree i mean i still remember you know

00:11:57.280 huddling up with my parents to watch dan rather at night right and that was my grandma and i

00:12:02.120 walter cronkite you only got about eight or nine years on you we're walter cronkite family my grandma

00:12:06.220 i i can already tell that anchorman is going to explore the full gen x versus uh like zennial

00:12:13.840 generation what am i yeah we're about you're gen x i'm at 50 i'm an xer you're a yeah i'm uh i'm

00:12:18.660 like the oldest millennial i'm like the first millennial with gray hair

00:12:22.280 so on my turn now so you grew up in florida yeah yeah so floridian your whole life that's right

00:12:28.440 see i'm a buckeye too although i left at 18 military and then moved around like i told you

00:12:31.940 so florida your whole life yeah college where florida state university florida state fun school

00:12:37.020 party school number one or number two party school all the years i was there arizona state asu that's

00:12:43.780 the party school yeah i i always wondered uh if that was just because there wasn't anything else to

00:12:48.460 do in arizona there was no beach there was no anything but yeah florida state we uh it was a

00:12:53.200 good time they would tuck a diploma under your windshield if you drove slowly through the town

00:12:57.720 during the years i was that's far more academically rigorous now but the the two words i was most

00:13:03.180 allergic to were attendance policy uh i was the guy who liked to like read the book write the paper

00:13:09.680 i would i would cram for the finals but i was i was not very studious but then when i went to law

00:13:15.100 school at the college of william and mary i really had to buckle down law school is a hundred pages of

00:13:21.580 reading a night you really got to study it you really got to know it the the uh punishment that

00:13:27.400 comes to the soul when you have to stand up in front of 300 of your classmates and get grilled by

00:13:32.680 the professor and be made look like an idiot was a strong driver for me to be very prepared in law

00:13:38.080 school so i uh i did well there and it was it was 2007 and you were in those rough like obama economy 0.96

00:13:47.520 yeah you know wait bubble yeah i took a hit i owned some houses yeah yeah know that it was it was a rough

00:13:54.380 rough time i mean the war and then leading into the obama economy uh it was dicey and so i went back to

00:14:01.860 my hometown practiced law for a little bit what's specific did you have like something you wanted to do

00:14:06.480 yeah yeah i i really wanted to be a developer actually the thought of building communities but

00:14:11.120 the economy was so bad i was like man i gotta figure out something else and so when it's rough

00:14:18.680 and you're a starting out lawyer you have to find people who are like highly litigious with other

00:14:24.700 people's money and what i found were homeowners associations homeowners associations were terrific

00:14:31.020 clients because they were willing to litigate about whether or not the grass was two inches high

00:14:35.660 and get me started on those hoas matt you know i live in california okay and i've been behind the

00:14:41.120 gates with hoas right up until literally this week and we'll talk about that if we have time in this

00:14:45.640 episode because i just moved my own property no hoa i hate hoas but so i represented them and sued

00:14:53.480 good now i don't like you and i uh look it was a great it was they were people who were like very

00:14:59.240 contentious and spending other people's money so i sued the government uh when they would violate

00:15:04.400 transparency laws i've got some of the biggest attorney fee awards in florida history uh for

00:15:08.840 sunshine law enforcement actions and then i i would represent defense contractors because that was

00:15:15.060 the community uh industry in that part of florida with the largest geographic air force base in the

00:15:20.560 world eglin air force eglin yeah yeah in my area so i did that and then a seat came open in the

00:15:26.240 state legislature i was 26 years old i didn't think i would win uh the election but i thought you

00:15:31.040 know if i run then at least everybody has to talk about some of the stuff that i care about

00:15:35.560 and i knocked on 8 000 doors and i won by less than 600 votes whoa and went and served uh eight

00:15:42.140 you know six years in the state house and chaired the criminal justice committee and the finance and

00:15:46.800 tax committee nice loved it my father and i were gonna say your pops is in politics was he in way

00:15:51.380 before you jumped in was that influential school board and then he was the school superintendent then he

00:15:56.020 became a state senator and we were the first father son team to serve in the state senate and state

00:16:00.260 house together he's now back in state politics in uh in the state senate i'm super proud so wait a

00:16:05.620 minute your pops was a state senator yes and you were a state legislator yeah when the full body had

00:16:10.440 to meet right there's pops there's you right and what we did not always agree i bet like what if you

00:16:16.120 were like dad i'm voting this way medicaid expansion was something that that was a real source of

00:16:20.880 disagreement we had and the one ace in the hole i had was mom would always take my side 0.76

00:16:25.880 and uh my parents are matt you're not saying you're a mama's boy on a man podcast like this

00:16:31.240 are you total mama's boy i am a total and there's there's there's no shame in it i true i think uh

00:16:37.460 you know we all may get judged one day by how well we treated our mother and so i'm i'm i'm i'm i talk to

00:16:44.020 my mom almost every day still good good for you my parents a little different so we'll leave that out

00:16:48.840 but anywho so you do six years in the state house yeah and then you decide i'm gonna go bigger office

00:16:55.140 and whose plan was that yours dad's accommodation it was no it actually it was not something i was

00:17:01.480 expecting to do uh i was thinking about running for the state senate next my dad was uh was looking to

00:17:07.840 get out of public life and then my congressman of 15 years just announced his retirement with only a

00:17:15.040 few days before filing and a lot of people in the community were so enthusiastic in 2016

00:17:20.420 for trump's victory they thought he's going to need some ride or die buddies up there and i knew trump

00:17:26.140 from florida days he was a major player in the business community in florida for a long time oh

00:17:32.100 yeah we're developing yeah and so meet him before you yeah okay so you did it was to hang with him

00:17:37.540 when he was the apprentice don he was a big time fundraiser for republican candidates and so he would

00:17:43.500 always host big events for state legislators to come and he would write big uh you know six seven

00:17:50.420 figure checks to help us win our campaigns for republicans against the democrats and so that's

00:17:56.420 how we knew him as a donor and even in those days everybody was trying to be in the whatever picture he

00:18:03.120 was going to tweet because if if trump would tag you in a tweet your follower count would go up

00:18:08.500 listen when did you first get twitter when i got tweeted by him i first got on in i had facebook in

00:18:13.880 08 twitter in 09 but when the president did you ever have a myspace i did for a hot second though i never

00:18:19.120 built this is the generational component right you didn't have it i got it i got it you didn't have

00:18:22.700 myspace i didn't have five friends to put in my top five that's why i didn't have myspace so

00:18:27.660 well i'll do i'll do two trump stories okay you you have him donating and and having fun and being a

00:18:33.120 regular dude down in florida before politics i have the donald in 02 i'm working in palm springs

00:18:39.180 local news reporter little weekend reporter anchor guy you know making no money trying to go somewhere

00:18:44.720 else bigger in the biz and they say hey donald trump's coming to town this weekend to put his

00:18:49.660 name on one of the local indian casinos it was called spotlight 29 it was going to be called trump

00:18:53.900 29 for a five-year contract do you want to come in and interview him because they knew i really loved

00:18:58.140 i was doing red carpets at the oscars and the emmys i was an entertainment guy for like 14 years matt

00:19:02.920 i never even got into politics i was like if you asked me who was sleeping with who in hollywood

00:19:07.540 or what the next project was of this actress or actor or who this producer what movies they did i

00:19:12.040 could it was in my bank well that's i had no politics question and then and then well yeah and

00:19:17.700 then i said f hollywood and went polar opposite and politics i'll tell you that story later but anyway

00:19:24.180 so they say uh do you want to come in saturday trump's coming in red carpet ribbon cutting that i'm like

00:19:29.760 hell yeah it's donald trump like let's go it's the apprentice it's it's the donald so i go out

00:19:35.080 there and like everything in television as you're finding out with only being on tv about three or

00:19:39.940 four weeks sometimes all this crap breaks and doesn't work it's technology so i'm sitting out

00:19:45.660 there he's waiting the live truck breaks right before the six o'clock news and the live hit i'm

00:19:49.920 just do with the donald and melania's there and so i'm over begging that sabotage no at that point

00:19:55.140 i would have nobody if this was 2022 yes okay this was 2002 all right so the democrats weren't

00:20:01.020 hating donald yet i wouldn't have suspected democrats i would have suspected a competing

00:20:04.440 news organization well that's true we were the only ones that covered it was a saturday and nobody sent

00:20:07.700 a crew out so i was like i want to go interview the donald i'm thinking resume put it on the reel

00:20:12.100 like hey i interviewed the donald trump it's great so we go out in casino in the background it was

00:20:16.480 yep right at the red carpet the whole tribe was there waiting and the truck breaks and the tribes 0.98

00:20:21.740 like because i knew the tribe and they're like uh mr trump has to go dan sorry i'm like no no he

00:20:26.400 gave me his word i'm like can you wait and he literally looks at them and again you could say

00:20:30.280 it was ego because he wanted to be on tv but this was local abc affiliate nobody's going to see it but

00:20:34.900 a few thousand in the palm springs coachella valley area this isn't national media yeah but he made his

00:20:40.040 word though he shook my hand he goes them to be feeding those slot machines that's true too

00:20:44.180 those were very important eyeballs to get on that content he's like you know what i gave dan my word

00:20:50.380 we're going to wait a few minutes okay can we do that and he tells the tribe chairman wait

00:20:53.880 6 22 he waited 22 minutes the show's almost over and we get the truck working and i'm like mr trump

00:21:01.120 can we please do four or five minutes he goes of course we can and literally the tribe people have

00:21:05.060 yelled at me like three times melania is sitting there very patient waiting we do maybe a five minute 1.00

00:21:09.120 interview and then stranger donald trump the civilian is like and and my first wife was there with me

00:21:15.980 waiting in the wings as well because it was a saturday i wasn't working i came in to do this

00:21:18.660 interview because it was him he invites us in the dinner puts the table right next to him and his

00:21:22.560 wife that's my first donald trump story is he didn't know me i'm some little snot nose it's 20

00:21:29.060 some years ago so i'm 50 i'm 26 27 i'm in this the civilian news game maybe five years out of the

00:21:34.700 military and the trumpster's like no we're gonna wait i give you my word and then after he goes

00:21:39.300 terrific interview that was fabulous why don't you come in and sit down we'll have dinner together

00:21:41.900 put me at the table right next to him had a great dinner he's a host above everything else

00:21:46.120 yeah still to this day and i think it affects features of his presidency where if you're a

00:21:52.000 hotelier or a restaurateur or a casino owner the vibe how people feel yes around you is everything

00:21:59.080 how you feel about this vibe by the way did our team do good putting this together i'm telling you

00:22:03.120 it's pretty nice we should we slept here and do my daily show out of here good job guys yeah by the

00:22:08.000 way if people are expecting us to like go over the headlines and the news today they're going to be

00:22:11.500 very disappointed we didn't tell them 20 30 minutes ago yeah but you know what they're getting it

00:22:15.120 they're getting it we got we we love our daily shows you want to catch real america at eight o'clock

00:22:19.500 eastern you want to watch the matt gates show as the chaser to real america at nine o'clock and we

00:22:25.140 got all the major newsmakers we're very well sourced in the trump administration yep and we're we're

00:22:30.700 going to make sure that you get the story on all the important breaking things and man what a time but

00:22:36.220 here look this is a chance for you to be a part of of our conversation and uh and just our uh our

00:22:42.360 friendship yeah i'm glad that you invited me to do this because the talk shows as you all know if

00:22:46.680 you've been watching them they are straight political talk shows and we do cover obviously

00:22:51.180 different things happening in in culture um and everything else like obviously we just had this

00:22:55.820 horrific tragic air collision accident in dc and the talk shows are going to cover natural disasters

00:23:01.380 disasters like that government affairs a little you know entertainment once in a while hollywood

00:23:06.960 uh musicians people when they get into politics when they shouldn't so i think you and i have those

00:23:11.540 types of guests on those shows and those talk shows at 8 9 p.m that's what that's for this is for us to

00:23:18.420 not be the anchorman newsmen you see doing those political talk shows and just have an hour to maybe

00:23:25.320 bring some of our friends and family on you and i get to know each other more bs about stuff that

00:23:29.520 is pop culture that is politics that's whatever that's what i'm hoping this hour is every week

00:23:33.620 we can just do whatever the hell we want that we're not allowed to do on the talk shows

00:23:37.720 i don't even think that's one of the rules but let's dive into a boss let's dive into a topic that's

00:23:42.940 been in the center of political debate sure i've ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine these are two

00:23:48.800 treatments that became a hot topic during the covet 19 pandemic remember when president trump advocated

00:23:53.820 for these exact treatments he stressed the importance of having multiple options in our medical arsenal

00:23:59.220 well here we are in 2025 getting access to meds is still a battle many doctors are hesitant to

00:24:04.800 prescribe them and most pharmacies won't even carry them that's why i'm telling you about all family

00:24:09.340 pharmacy this is a florida-based pharmacy working with doctors who will get it they'll get you what

00:24:14.040 you need they'll prescribe ivermectin hydroxychloroquine menbezindol antibiotics all the things that are

00:24:20.720 absolutely essential so there's no need for you to go searching for a doctor or waste your time in long

00:24:25.560 lines if you're ready for this they're ready to serve you and then you'll be ready for any emergency

00:24:30.800 go to all family pharmacy they've got you covered you can order in bulk and have it shipped right to

00:24:35.240 your door stock up and protect your family visit their new website allfamilypharmacy.com forward slash

00:24:41.840 matt use code matt10 get 10 off your meds and stay prepared i will tell you when i had covid

00:24:47.780 i used hydroxychloroquine and it was not easy to find two or three times i had to go it felt like a

00:24:54.340 drug deal well you were in florida though yeah but i mean they wouldn't do it in california matt

00:24:58.260 i went to a cvs with a freaking prescription for ivermectin and they said what's it for and my doctor

00:25:04.160 who's maybe been on your show definitely on the network dr brian tyson told me if you tell them

00:25:08.340 covid they won't give it to you tell them you flew back from ghana somewhere in africa whatever

00:25:12.240 and it's for a stomach bug they'll give you go admit so i literally i literally told them i said

00:25:16.240 back from ghana and they're like fine we'll give it to you yeah what the it's you know it it is so

00:25:21.460 weird what happened during covid where people just completely lost confidence in what they were

00:25:27.100 hearing from the government and now these investigations i was involved in on the

00:25:31.220 judiciary committee you see where people inside the biden white house were pressuring social

00:25:37.540 media companies to censor true information it wasn't like it was a conspiracy theory or false

00:25:43.740 it was stuff that they knew was true at the time they just didn't like it and this network we've got

00:25:50.080 tremendous investigative reporters here by the way uh pearson sharp uh a number of these packages

00:25:55.580 that run all day on la and really get into what's going on and and we get hammered with like the

00:26:02.040 disinformation scarlet letter oh trust me and it's almost like it's got it's got a life cycle first

00:26:07.640 it's disinformation then it's russian propaganda then it's true but democrats were telling you it all

00:26:13.900 along and then it's harmful and we should go and prosecute republicans for it that just feels like the

00:26:19.680 life cycle of information just wait baby i was here for all of it i mean they literally took millions

00:26:24.760 of dollars away from this network uh got us kicked off cable and satellite carriers for those exact 0.99

00:26:30.160 things you mentioned they use those stupid ass words like misinformation disinformation they called 0.99

00:26:34.620 me trump and putin's puppet like i was lying about covid nope the lockdowns nope i mean we just 0.99

00:26:41.540 don't know hoax the the laptop remember when they were the laptop matt that there were the russian

00:26:46.960 bounties in afghanistan that trump was allowing and then the whole thing turned out to be some crazy

00:26:51.920 urban legend i i we are in a weird time and i don't know if what trump is bringing us into with more

00:26:59.560 economic success and more transparency into the presidency you know we'll have some unifying forcing

00:27:05.160 function but you you look at some of these these people and they have completely lost their minds

00:27:10.000 and they live in this state i mean this state oh just spending the last few weeks here getting

00:27:16.100 to know the wonderful folks at on the one america news team uh the herring family just the most amazing

00:27:21.380 people you ever imagined but because you only met the republican ones yeah like what what why would

00:27:26.620 you surrender a state this beautiful and lovely to the homeless and the illegal immigrants why would 1.00

00:27:34.040 the normal people here tolerate that i i admit it my wife and i were thinking about bailing the herrings

00:27:40.360 know it my family knew it we were pushing hard all last year to maybe build a home studio in florida

00:27:46.580 alabama texas tennessee somewhere with less you just like threw it through a dart at some red states no

00:27:52.900 we looked at the areas i got friends in franklin outside of nashville i love that area but it's turned

00:27:57.080 blue now because during covid a bunch of new yorkers and la folks screwed up franklin and folks know what i'm

00:28:02.320 talking about that live there florida we loved um up where you're at destined in the panhandle over by

00:28:08.120 uh gulf shores alabama very affordable beautiful beaches we were considering there texas i like the

00:28:13.040 ranch style life more affordable but in the end we talked about it and we talked with the herrings who

00:28:17.400 own this network and we went you know what why should we leave california's beautiful screw all these

00:28:22.960 wackos screw the democrats that run 98 of sacramento and we've only got a little bit of a voice i'm staying 0.93

00:28:28.680 put i'm putting down roots and so we just bought a place and we're staying put now i know you're 0.94

00:28:33.340 going to stay a floridian and go back and forth because you're like i'm not that crazy dan well

00:28:36.800 no i'm a florida man through and through but i have pity i'm a buckeye though i was born in ohio i still

00:28:41.900 love ohio but i like california a little better ohio is a whole lot of flat land but it's the heartland

00:28:49.020 of america matt did you do clam bakes when you were there no we never did we did a lot of barbecuing

00:28:54.300 um i was up in the northwest corner what do you do when it's freezing outside do you just like

00:28:59.040 playing at fun no you bundle up with snowmobile ice fish snowball fights make snowmen go skiing and

00:29:07.040 snowboarding up in northern michigan ice fish you can do stuff in the worst way to i fish with like

00:29:12.180 a margarita boy and like you know they're like ginger wears a bikini and it's just a great time

00:29:18.900 ice fishing you're all like bundled up yeah like hoping to catch some in a little shanty

00:29:23.540 with your whiskey or a hot toddy i mean you got a little portable heater it's not bad whiskey in a

00:29:31.020 port we just that describes several homeless encampments we're going like the greater san

00:29:36.420 diego area we we do have those let me tell you um and oan and where we're doing this podcast is in

00:29:41.900 san diego california so get used to it because a bunch of the whack jobs from northern california up in

00:29:47.600 san francisco and la moved down here during covid and our mayor our city council our county commish

00:29:55.500 used to have a one seat advantage and the mayor was a republican in the last four years we switched

00:30:01.720 all blue so san diego now is slowly unfortunately is it is it is it the childless cat ladies that are 1.00

00:30:07.200 getting elected or no no no the mayor right now todd gloria um is a uh young hispanic gay man who i

00:30:15.880 think pretty much believes in socialism so he wants to take all of our tax money that's a dei bingo

00:30:20.740 card yeah extraordinary well when you look at the previous guy kevin who was a republican he was a 0.99

00:30:26.100 little wishy-washy not a you know you and i love calling out those rhinos that don't have balls 1.00

00:30:30.460 right because you had to deal with plenty of them in the house romney republican kevin wasn't ballsy

00:30:35.080 enough i think though um you have kevin kiley now which was one of our state reps he's now a

00:30:40.460 congressman kevin's good he's a very yeah so nobody confuses the kevins it's kevin faulkner was our

00:30:45.140 mayor but again i think he people worry too much about placating the other side and weak people in

00:30:52.100 our party and it's like when are they gonna like you grow a pair and be a firebrand and that's my

00:30:57.560 next question to you where the hell that come from did ginger think of it did you know this your 0.89

00:31:01.700 producer no i had firebrand come from i had to write a book uh because i had had so many terrific

00:31:08.160 stories on the front lines of the maga revolution um great experiences with djt and a lot of the

00:31:15.780 folks who've helped make him successful and uh i i was into about chapter like four or five of the

00:31:22.500 book writing it and it just came to me that the great title would be would be firebrand because that

00:31:27.740 is what trump has allowed he has paved the way for a style of politics and governing that uh people

00:31:36.000 like an eli crane a lauren bobert um uh you know someone like a brandon gill who just got elected

00:31:42.200 love all the people you're making uh interview you had with him on corey mills stoobes mpg tons of

00:31:47.860 people you but that that people i love because of trump i mean it does people like that get vanquished

00:31:53.980 they don't get any real power in the traditional mores of washington and so i wanted to celebrate that

00:32:00.980 firebrand spirit and so then it became a little bit a part of the brand and nice we had a we had a good

00:32:05.120 time i think the majority of american people don't understand whether you love him hate him or

00:32:09.120 you're indifferent on trump you don't understand what he brought to you as the american people

00:32:15.340 he brought this openness this transparency this bluntness of elected leaders that will tell you 0.97

00:32:21.480 the damn truth and not worry about feelings let's be real i was having a conversation with the wife 1.00

00:32:25.640 driving in today when we learned about the tragedy last night with the plane crash and we're talking 0.99

00:32:29.780 about dei hires and all that crap and she's like there's a perfect example politicians 0.76

00:32:34.540 have put people's feelings ahead of our safety in the skies our safety in our military the education 0.99

00:32:40.360 of our kids and i am sick and tired as trump would say of this bullshit and thank god for you and the 0.92

00:32:46.080 other folks who've come forward and you know i tried my hand i ran for congress once not successful 0.98

00:32:50.400 i thought about getting in there because i kind of thought of myself as a firebrand campaign

00:32:54.060 nothing it sucks politics is horrible you didn't like it so no there is the best part i'm joking 0.65

00:32:59.940 the little meetings the best part is going out and talking to the people when you got to deal with 0.94

00:33:04.420 trying to dial for dollars and talk to donors when you got to go to meetings with powerful people and 0.97

00:33:08.860 kiss ass and kiss the ring i don't do that you know you don't do that the best part was going i did a 0.99

00:33:13.080 ton of it talking to i don't like that i don't i don't like kissing ass oh i listen to everybody's 1.00

00:33:17.160 crazy stories regular people i will not powerful people that they tell me i have to when the california 0.96

00:33:23.060 gop or your county rnc or gop whatever it is tells you you got to go meet this person or you won't get

00:33:28.440 anointed you got to do this you got to kiss the ring and i'm like i don't kiss except my wife and

00:33:33.640 my daughter okay would you like the pinky ring and the ring finger or just the ring finger so i

00:33:39.320 didn't fare very well if you were a rotary club president when i first ran for statehouse i would

00:33:43.580 wash your car every tuesday if i had to if i thought i could get me a rotary this is why you were the good

00:33:48.480 politician to get going and then when trump opened the door you were able to step in and be that ballsy

00:33:53.360 firebrand i'm the guy who's probably better sticking to be in the ballsy anchor man and leave

00:33:57.860 politics to other isn't it isn't it kind of something i noticed as i was watching sean

00:34:02.760 duffy respond to this great job by the way but he handled it well he had command of the facts he

00:34:09.840 delivered a compelling presentation to the media and then you think well he was in the media like

00:34:15.320 this is a guy who hosted a show i thought i'd be a decent on television because i'm fair straight 0.72

00:34:20.340 honest i don't give a shit about politics trump's deal man the the not every i hope i don't have to do 0.90

00:34:26.380 episode two of the show by myself because you're like the next secretary of the air force or 0.96

00:34:30.480 something but call me pete call heck seth call me maybe but like pete was a media guy right

00:34:38.820 monica crowley going into the admin you bring up such a great point because think about it a lot of

00:34:43.000 these people have done it so somebody had to go the other direction so that was this conversation

00:34:46.720 with tonight we started ripping media and censorship how are you going to avoid if you're in political

00:34:51.680 office or you're an appointee by trump or the next administration hopefully it's jd think about this

00:34:56.540 you get lied about and and what you say gets skewed on here and on the big screen by the 99 percent

00:35:03.320 liberal media so wouldn't it make sense that if you have somebody that's got 32 years of media experience 0.99

00:35:08.320 you'd know how to look at those bastards out there and go no no no you're not doing that like trump does 0.95

00:35:13.120 because trump's been the apprentice a media mogul for years and so why not hire people that have that 0.99

00:35:19.360 media background but then also experience i hate listening to joy reading others today rip on pete

00:35:24.480 and i'm like uh do you have any medals did you serve in combat did you pull guys out of blown up 0.99

00:35:30.440 humvees have you served in combat shot at bad guys and taken shots at you you've not so shut your damn 0.99

00:35:36.440 mouth because the man has experience in combat and oh by the way yeah he was a tv host i think he's 0.99

00:35:42.320 gonna be a great sec def i'd sign back up right now at 50 if they needed me you know but it doesn't pay

00:35:46.520 enough trump says he's gonna be the next general macarthur i mean again like you just said you better

00:35:53.280 have some media prowess if you think you're going to take any job in high-ranking government because

00:35:59.160 this media especially if you're on the conservative center-right is going to chew you up and spit you

00:36:04.180 out unless you can do it to them so some people know how like they learn exactly how to play the

00:36:12.160 youtube algorithm right where oh they never say anything that goes over a specific line and they're

00:36:17.480 able to really be successful i think i broke that rule about five times tonight so yeah but i i think

00:36:21.980 that that well that's not the deal here this is a different this is a mission-based platform where we

00:36:26.120 work at one american news it really is it's a it's a mission-based platform and i i honestly believe

00:36:30.920 the organizing principle of this place is to save the country and i don't think that's the case

00:36:36.020 in media broadly to say the least no and you've learned that just in a few weeks knowing mr herring

00:36:41.820 our boss as he likes to be called mr h here this guy's 83 he came up from nothing out of louisiana

00:36:47.040 just like me i came up out of nothing out of ohio uh he's made his fortune i'm still trying

00:36:51.500 um but i mean look from the lost off a band of chilean gang members with a knife that broke into his

00:36:58.840 house within the last few months yeah did you know that when he was explaining to me that i was like

00:37:03.440 what'd you do when you found out that the chilean gang had entered your home and was robbing you he

00:37:07.580 grabbed a ceremonial buoy knife that's all he had he couldn't get to a gun in time so he grabbed one

00:37:11.820 of these it's like on a you know little wood placard thing like we have up here holding a

00:37:15.300 buoy knife we don't throw men like that anymore no and mr h is like five eight five nine hundred and

00:37:21.600 sixty five hundred seventy pounds not a big big guy but by golly you break into his house him and his

00:37:25.680 wife are there and and you grab what you can grab and he grabbed your ground here can you shoot 0.99

00:37:30.420 people if they break into your house a castle break into mine well i mean like you hear these

00:37:35.700 stories i'll show you matt in some of these left-wing jurisdictions you do hear these stories where

00:37:40.300 the person breaks in someone exercises self-defense and then the law goes after the person defending

00:37:46.860 themselves we don't put up with that nonsense i know florida florida is home is my castle yep you

00:37:52.480 come into my castle we don't have the castle doctrine we don't have a standard what we do have is and

00:37:56.120 this is what i've been told by multiple county sheriffs who follow the constitution unlike gavin

00:38:00.560 hair gel newsom and the dipshit democrats there will be no negative comments about hair gel on

00:38:04.740 this i know you and i do have some decent hair um anyway i remember a story covering it i don't know

00:38:11.960 if it was 12 15 years ago whatever but it was local news here in cali it might have been in fresno

00:38:15.640 or palm springs it was somewhere in the state i remember the city but i remember a bad guy was on

00:38:20.780 the roof broke through somebody's skylight whatever injured himself and then the guy either beat him

00:38:27.540 up shot him whatever that guy sued the homeowner had to pay his medical bills because the attorney

00:38:35.060 and the judge agreed with his attorney that he was a homeless guy looking for some food and for some 0.97

00:38:39.700 stuff to help his family and that mean homeowner didn't need to beat him up shoot him stab him whatever

00:38:44.420 he did to him i forget the details you know it was years ago and i've got lots of stories in my head 0.94

00:38:47.900 but that's a california story for you i swear to god the freaking homeowner got turned into the bad 0.97

00:38:52.960 guy instead of the bad guy that broke into his damn home so it can happen so here's what i'm gonna 0.96

00:38:57.240 teach you because i know you're only out here a few days a week and you're gonna stay floridian 0.96

00:39:00.780 but if you ever have to put someone down that is breaking into your home when the cops arrive

00:39:07.320 simply say i feared for my life then be quiet and say call my attorney don't say anything else in the

00:39:14.540 state of california bro don't say anything else they'll use it against you i think in florida you're

00:39:19.140 legally allowed to take the police officers who show up for a round of beers under under our state

00:39:24.900 in texas when this stuff's happened you see them they have like a ticker tape parade for them

00:39:28.000 like the sheriff goes out they look at the facts they call the d.a. and go looks like a clean shoot

00:39:32.300 the guy broke in the d.a. goes great do the presser call him a hero call it a day and they come out

00:39:36.580 and go the hero put two in the chest one in the head the bad guy's dead we're not charging matter of fact

00:39:40.500 he's a hero i've seen florida cops say the same thing so people are going to hear this podcast

00:39:44.840 and and see this show from ohio from everywhere real america yeah and they're just going to say

00:39:51.180 well why don't they change it then if that's the way it is there and they have these problems they

00:39:55.640 don't understand why don't they make the change and and it almost feels like the people here have

00:40:00.260 a certain psychosis or stockholm syndrome where you become sympathetic that's a great point with

00:40:05.840 your captor stockholm syndrome and and i want you to explain that because i do see movements

00:40:10.860 emerging right uh my buddy rick grunnell has the safe california movement you've had the recall

00:40:16.340 folks on your program uh talking love rick by the way he's the only guy that stuck up for me

00:40:21.720 during my campaign in 2018 thank you rick grunnell when a bunch of not just liberal lefties but

00:40:28.880 republican rhinos questioned my service they were accusing me of stolen valor then some very

00:40:35.820 liberal those would be fighting words oh trust me and then some liberal gay guys from palm springs 0.99

00:40:40.300 since rick's of the gay community rick was nice and stood up for me to them because i held an event

00:40:45.760 a fundraising event at a restaurant in palm springs california that two gay gentlemen owned and then

00:40:51.340 the night after i held it there was a huge like all over social media don't ever go to wangs in the 0.98

00:40:56.780 desert screw those owners they're horrible they put a trump supporting all the gay guys no longer 0.99

00:41:01.500 wanted to go to wangs yes that's what it was called not really the story is anyway so some 1.00

00:41:10.940 guy but wait but wait there's more late night commercial but wait matt there's more then two

00:41:15.320 dudes in scream masks this is true there's the videos out there two dudes in scream masks one fat

00:41:21.160 one tall and skinny went up and spray painted the old red cool asian doors of wangs with something like 0.93

00:41:27.200 uh trump supporter go home evil or devil they just put some trash on the doors because these two 0.63

00:41:33.320 people let me have a fundraiser there because they supported my campaign was it an asian place 0.99

00:41:37.460 i hope yeah it's while wangs the pig yes it's a thruster it was a restaurant not a club matt i also

00:41:42.560 it's a restaurant because like the asian immigrants who they love trump they love trump and they love

00:41:48.740 america and they protect their problem right they do like high strong asian immigrants might be one 1.00

00:41:54.180 of the great hopes there's two white guys that owned it okay well all right the husband well

00:41:58.320 that explains why they were able to get away with the spray painting because actual asians would not 1.00

00:42:02.020 have put on no they went out there with like a broom and then smacking them all right so late at night

00:42:05.140 there's video out there somewhere look it up but back to this point about whether or not california

00:42:08.820 is savable it's a good question do you think it is i don't know elect me governor i'll fix it

00:42:14.020 yeah but i think you would have to take over in some sort of military coup for that to happen i think

00:42:19.500 i think the dan ball junta is just as likely to be successful as the dan ball campaign because

00:42:25.580 the newsom locked these people up for years and they obeyed and they did they they right i didn't

00:42:32.620 obey recalled and they voted for him anyway i know we tried to recall him twice in the last six this

00:42:38.140 would be like prisoners voting to keep the guard in place if you didn't have to i know so 39 million

00:42:46.860 people because we went down almost a mil during his reign as tyrant here because most people either

00:42:52.380 during covid or owned businesses you saw elon left we lost him and when you go down a million while

00:42:57.820 inviting in millions of illegals which we did it's you know you didn't go down with with that with the 0.98

00:43:03.500 demographic of illegal aliens no we became a super sanctuary there we lost a million americans and a

00:43:08.540 lot of businesses during covid i saw a stat that said we lost 33 000 small businesses and most of them

00:43:15.340 are restaurants now you know who owns them minorities but wait a minute gavin newson democrats 0.99

00:43:19.500 love minorities california loves minorities then why did you kill 33 000 businesses you moron so that 0.97

00:43:25.580 there's this recall effort underway now yep and i look at it i'm like very skeptical it's the third 0.98

00:43:31.100 time the rule the reason i'm skeptical is if you if you weren't willing to vote against this guy when

00:43:36.300 he locked you in your homes right but the fact that he that that he allowed the state to be lit on fire

00:43:41.900 is the new is the new cause it's a good point i get it and and you and i discussed this off cam the

00:43:46.780 other day that you know could it be third time the charm because last time we ended up short 3.1

00:43:52.380 million votes it was 4.9 to 8 million so we need 3.1 more i know but a lot of people are thinking

00:43:57.660 because of the fires that they could pull three more mill because i believe and correct me if i'm

00:44:02.460 wrong there's about 3 million in la but la county has 9 million so i think there's enough pissed off

00:44:07.820 people in la county to vote against him on this one again that's a theory like the time of the

00:44:13.100 election do you think that the consciousness of california by next november when he's out

00:44:17.980 because he's done then it's going to come down to kamala and me i'm joking because they say

00:44:22.300 kamala's gonna run i know i think you're gonna get kamala and i think something comes out of pelosi

00:44:28.140 world no something out of pelosi world maybe like a pelosi relative we can't have pelosi protege

00:44:34.380 i love this state for its beauty you'll have you'll have the you'll have the pretty boy uh

00:44:38.700 contest with uh eric swalwell maybe uh he he could i could see him as a potential candidate yeah it's

00:44:44.700 a great state when you look at it i'm talking about aesthetics this is a beautiful state oh but

00:44:50.300 natural resources here yeah the weather it's been run millions of patriotic americans here uh out of

00:44:57.580 the 39 million 6.1 are registered republicans i got to think there's still millions more that aren't

00:45:03.260 just registered that have conservative values like you and i up north i mean above san francisco up

00:45:08.780 north north world country central valley all is bakersfield and fresno and all that that's

00:45:13.500 conservative and then you have pockets in southern california where we live san diego big military and

00:45:18.380 veteran crowd and then orange county was a lot of conservative money but if you look they've been

00:45:22.380 the democrats have been good at chipping away at those we lost a couple of house seats in california

00:45:28.220 flipped to democrat even though we flipped a couple to republican so there's always that battle here but i

00:45:33.020 feel like and i agree with you there's a little bit of stockholm syndrome because i don't know how

00:45:37.020 anybody in their right mind could keep saying i want gavin to stay in charge of this amazing

00:45:41.900 fifth largest economy in the world and this guy when he came in six years ago matt we had a and in fact

00:45:47.820 check me we had i won't say the exact number we had billions in surplus i don't know if it was 20 30 40

00:45:53.180 50 60 we had billions in surplus we were in the black the other day they said we're 62 billion in the hole

00:45:58.780 so if i'm doing the math over 100 billion he lost and wasted in six years and you don't want to recall 0.99

00:46:04.540 his ass what's wrong with you california i think he's like suburban white lady catnip i think they'll 0.99

00:46:11.660 vote for him no matter what you know what that makes sense because think about the people that voted for 1.00

00:46:16.220 bill clinton and they would literally say because he was sexy or had a cool voice or some crap i remember

00:46:20.780 that back in the 90s and i'm like who cares what he looks like and sounds like they're like oh we love his

00:46:26.220 arkansas swagger and blah blah blah and so they voted for him two times same with gavin this guy

00:46:32.220 is a train didn't gavin like have some scandal where he was banging his own campaign man bro wife

00:46:38.060 uh it was his best friend okay who was managing the campaign and then he decided to his yeah a little 0.98

00:46:46.380 stupid on the wife but then he had to come and fess up to it and then in san francisco they were just

00:46:50.700 like no they still voted for him that seems reasonable yeah so i'm glad that's why matt talked me out of 0.99

00:46:55.100 running because i thought maybe i should throw my hat in the ring because i think being a veteran

00:46:59.660 being common sense um being transparent and honest with people once i ever worked here what's that

00:47:05.500 once i ever yeah no kidding when's that worked in california you're the one that said you know

00:47:09.100 i don't think it's doable for any republican candidate to win this state because so many people

00:47:14.140 are brainwashed into thinking that the liberal viewpoint and the way of doing things in this

00:47:19.900 state because it's more radical and again i don't live in new york but i live in a lot of different

00:47:23.500 states i gotta feel like california is the most radical overall than all of them i know oregon

00:47:29.420 and washington those are close second and third in new york but it's such a beautiful place like in

00:47:34.460 the bible try to enjoy it later here in the bible god had to send all of these plagues on the pharaohs

00:47:40.780 to get them to get with the program and eventually they do and i'm just kind of wondering how many plagues

00:47:46.140 have to hit california like you've had the plague of the illegals yep you've had the plague of the homeless 0.92

00:47:51.100 homeless now you've had the plague of these of the drugs uh wildfires buyers and it's just like 0.75

00:47:56.140 well okay it's locusts next do you know there's a poop app up in the bay area right there's a poop

00:48:00.220 app there's an app you can put on your phone if you're a san francisco resident to know about the

00:48:04.540 poop there's so many homeless people defecating in the streets and leaving their needles and stuff

00:48:11.340 that the city of san francisco had to hire a crew well in the rich area like they're out cleaning up

00:48:16.940 pooping needles every day bro in san francisco a city that used to be gorgeous i don't even my

00:48:21.820 wife when we have to go up to simi valley to see my buddy uh taryn butler at taryn tactical do some

00:48:25.980 shooting practice with my guns uh she won't let me drive through la she i'm like maybe it takes 20 0.96

00:48:30.300 minutes longer go around that crap hole she makes me drive around la she won't even go in it she hates it 1.00

00:48:36.300 it is it is amazing to think about and it's amazing that people tolerate it and live in it and you 0.97

00:48:42.460 wonder what it says about people's willingness to allow their own human condition to array sheep

00:48:47.980 they're sheep that's it democrats have taught millions of americans in this state particular

00:48:53.340 to be sheep and so i hope and pray there'll be more of you and i from the younger generations

00:48:59.420 so we can flip the script but gavin was president for sure because i think that that's what there's

00:49:03.820 yeah he is because he might be the last straight white guy with a chance in the democratic party who

00:49:11.340 they got the bullpen who's on deck well for the most part they hunt straight white guys like the 0.99

00:49:15.740 straight white guys who had power in congress were the ones that the squad and the justice democrats

00:49:20.300 would go after and take out suit ladies like i would joke with these guys who are in that kind

00:49:25.180 of last generation of of relevance in the democratic party the adam shifts the jerry nadlers and i'd be

00:49:33.420 like guys trust me it's not going to be us that comes after you and devours you it's going to be your

00:49:38.620 own i love when they eat their own that's what's you're seeing that right now because they don't

00:49:42.060 know how to handle that 10 more million americans voted for trump over your dei vp hire so i think

00:49:48.380 they're freaking out because that's who really goes after each other just like we go after our own but

00:49:52.700 for different reasons well we're trying to be a rudder okay it it is the most disappointing to me

00:49:58.540 when our own side just just bails on us but you know that's why it's fun that we've got this terrific

00:50:03.420 platform to be able to animate voices and that's the other thing i've really enjoyed about these

00:50:08.540 last last few weeks here at one american news the value of taking somebody's story and putting it

00:50:15.260 on our digital platforms on our television platforms it it really creates an amplification

00:50:21.020 and it's it's a power it's a different power think about the stories you've told in only three weeks

00:50:25.260 right and just in the last three weeks that i've done we've got to put on uh pro-life protesters that

00:50:30.700 were peaceful that just got pardoned by trump that their lives were ruined because they wanted to save

00:50:34.460 babies lives like bevelyn williams she comes on the show we allow her to tell her story do you see a

00:50:39.260 cnn or msnbc or anybody telling those stories hell no but but you'll find this now as you stay here

00:50:44.860 longer we hope you get to tell the truth you get to cover stories and talk with people and do whatever

00:50:49.580 you want mr h is like just don't you know get us thrown in prison other than that say and do an

00:50:54.780 interview whatever you want you're never going to get that matt at any network i am telling you newsmax

00:50:58.940 fox all the bigs forget them i've never never get it left here not like more inspired after a

00:51:04.860 day's work and i see it because i'm a lot i'm coming into the studio as you're heading out we

00:51:10.140 got back-to-back shows eight o'clock and nine o'clock and you know you're always jacked and pumped and i

00:51:16.700 go in and do my show and at the end i'm jacked and pumped and it's an exciting thing to invite people

00:51:21.420 into and to invite people into this platform and we're glad if you have enjoyed this make sure that you

00:51:27.420 subscribe and that you turn your notifications on that way every time we create one of these shows

00:51:33.020 you're going to get the information you're going to be included in the conversation and make sure to

00:51:36.700 leave us a rating and a review that way we better serve you weekly for now maybe bring in some guests

00:51:43.180 down the road have a little fun what do you think who knows at this pace is there even enough airspace

00:51:48.300 for a guest i think our wives might want to get in here um by the way if you notice the theme music 1.00

00:51:53.100 was stranglehold from ted nugent i know ted wants to come on he wants to take us hunting sometime if you'd

00:51:57.100 like to go hunting nice maybe do a little segment on that as long as he doesn't bring dick cheney i'm in

00:52:02.460 this is going to be fun i'm excited about this next year of you and i not only doing our prime

00:52:06.620 time shows but this podcast and just talking about whatever the hell we want and we want your

00:52:11.340 feedback your input too so sound off on x or truth or wherever you're seeing this show rumble

00:52:15.340 youtube and say hey next week can you talk about this or that and we'll bring in your q a stuff

00:52:19.660 so throw us some questions and topics and let's just have some fun we're allowed to bring notes

00:52:24.220 that'll make next time even more yeah where are they yeah thanks buddy thanks everybody for

00:52:27.980 listening and watching

00:52:33.580 you

The Anchormen Show with Matt Gaetz - February 05, 2025

Anchormen with Matt Gaetz & Dan Ball ｜ Episode 1

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