Best of the Program ｜ Guests： Steve Baker & Alex Clark ｜ 8⧸15⧸23
Episode Stats
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Summary
Glenn and Stu talk about how many politicians are over 80 years old, and how old is too old to be a politician? Glenn also talks about a song that was popular when he was growing up, and why Bernie Sanders is a lot older than most politicians.
Transcript
00:00:00.760
Oh, you don't want to miss today's podcast because Stu's mad at me for asking for puppets.
00:00:10.020
So all I want is, because we talk about this in the podcast, all I want is eight puppets.
00:00:17.760
Well, now maybe ten if we include Brett Barron and Martha McKellen.
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But Fox won't let us use any of the audio from the debate next week.
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So if you know somebody who's good at making puppets or so bad that they're great at making puppets, you just send them in.
00:00:47.360
And the P.O. box number is P.O. 1-4-3-1-8-9-3-9-100-Teleport Boulevard, Irving, Texas, 75039.
00:01:07.820
You're just worried because you just don't want to be called a bigot or a racist.
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I'm much more concerned about, you know, which puppet has anthrax in it, which one has an explosive device, which person comes to just shoot us in the driveway.
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Here's the podcast brought to you by Relief Factor.
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A lot of people just kind of didn't pay attention to it.
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So I thought maybe we should bring it up and maybe highlight in a different way.
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There are now 20, 20 politicians in Washington that are over 80.
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So I thought we should just go and look at some of these politicians.
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And I'm just going to, just to put it into context, you know, what was a song that was
00:03:12.120
When he went away, the blues walked in and met me.
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If he stays away, oh, rocking chair would get me.
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But she's a flautist for something that starts with an F.
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Hitler was also just appointed Chancellor of Germany.
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Now, at a whopping 81 years old, born September 8th, 1941, was Bernie Sanders.
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It's like, this is the stuff that you hear when, like, Michael J. Fox went back to...
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So, if you've ever seen the movie White Christmas, bingo.
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Oh, by the way, the Manhattan Project had just started when Mitch McConnell was born.
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We don't have anybody young enough to, uh, be born in the year the hula hoop was invented,
00:06:05.680
Now, Grace Napolitano from California, uh, this is what was happening in 1936 when she was
00:06:13.260
Every time it rains, it rains pennies from heaven.
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FDR had just won his second presidential election.
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Uh, she was born, uh, the year that Amelia Earhart disappeared.
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We're still, uh, we're still four years away from World War II.
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Um, he was, uh, born to this music, uh, and the Shirley Temple film Heidi had just been released.
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Uh, I'll explain kids what Shirley Temple is, uh, a little later.
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Bill Crabb, uh, Pascrell, uh, from New Jersey, 86 years old.
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Yes, he was, uh, born as the Hindenburg was burning to the ground.
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Uh, Maxine Waters was born with this super, super classic.
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You remember the, you remember the TV show, uh, The Addams Family?
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Well, long before television was invented, uh, it was a comic strip.
00:08:01.100
It was in something kids called a newspaper, uh, and there were the Sunday funnies or a comic strip.
00:08:09.000
Uh, and, uh, the, the year Maxine Waters was born is the, uh, first comic strip of the Addams Family.
00:08:37.640
Now, do you recognize, I mean, do you recognize this?
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This was also the year, don't worry about it, this is also the year
00:08:45.700
that the Columbia Broadcasting System presents War of the Worlds with Orson Welles.
00:09:00.080
...stations present Orson Welles and the Mercury Theater on the air
00:09:06.760
Now, slightly, slightly younger than that is James Clyburn.
00:09:20.620
He was born July 21st, 1940, when, uh, when this was out.
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Uh, and you could buy a pound of bread by a pound of bread.
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So, she's really kind of a spring chicken here.
00:09:54.740
Uh, in 1940, Congress limited the work week to 40 hours.
00:10:28.900
Now, this is, this is the year that, uh, Captain America was first penned and put in a comic book.
00:10:42.600
Uh, John Carter, uh, he's a Republican for Texas.
00:10:47.140
This is, this is, now you're gonna like this, as time goes by, really, uh, it was, John would
00:10:55.840
remember that he was born the year General Mills introduced something called Cheerioats.
00:11:08.440
Much, much, much, much, much, much, much later became Cheerioats.
00:11:18.680
Um, this, uh, is, uh, Anna Eschew, uh, her birthday, December 13th, 1942.
00:11:27.380
I gotta get a gal in Kalamazoo, zoo, zoo, zoo, zoo.
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Uh, this is the year, she was born the year FDR called for the internment of the Japanese
00:11:39.380
in American, uh, concentration camps, which she's gotta be so very proud of.
00:11:49.460
Uh, she was, uh, she was born under, under this.
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And, uh, a 12 ounce Pepsi cost five cents when she was born.
00:12:03.360
Rosa DeLauro, uh, she was, uh, she was born the year, and you're not gonna find this hard
00:12:09.480
to believe, born the year scientists discovered that LSD had psychedelic properties.
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Virginia Fox, uh, from North Carolina, 80 years old, uh, 1943, she was born, and we're
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We're still about 10 years, maybe 15 years away from stereophonic, but, uh, uh, she was
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born the year Italy surrendered, uh, in World War II.
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And then, of course, we have Kay Granger from Texas, uh, she, she was born, yeah, she was
00:13:10.020
born the year James Cagney won Best Actor for his performance in Yankee Doodle Dandy,
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It's a little like Top Gun without any kind of technology in it.
00:13:32.560
It's interesting, and like, you know, part of me thinks, if you're 84 and you get elected
00:13:42.120
If you are so incredible at 84 that you just really walk in there and it's like, hey, I'm
00:13:52.940
When it's re-election number 27, it kind of becomes an issue.
00:13:59.840
And, uh, we're seeing, I don't know, some, some after effects of some of these decisions
00:14:06.580
about California looking at you with Dianne Feinstein right now.
00:14:10.260
You know what, uh, by the way, none of these people are boomers.
00:14:21.820
So, they weren't boomers because the war hadn't finished yet.
00:14:39.180
Now, look, they tell me, I don't believe this, but they tell me that someday I'll be their
00:14:50.340
And, I mean, doctors do not agree with this analysis.
00:14:55.320
Sure, but, uh, uh, but that being said, uh, if I do make it, I won't be in Congress.
00:15:07.980
And I think maybe some of these really, really, really, really old people should leave us alone.
00:15:19.280
In fact, you've had more, uh, than a day in the sun.
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And when you leave something out in the sun too long, it tends to dehydrate.
00:15:34.160
Perhaps that's happened to many of the brains in Congress.
00:15:39.560
Now, I hope that this gives you a perspective of the 20 people that are running our country
00:15:50.440
I was going to say, yeah, Biden, we didn't even talk about.
00:15:55.020
Uh, but maybe, maybe that will help you understand how very, very old these generation before
00:16:18.500
So I had you on, I think it was last week and we were talking about the 12,000 hours that
00:16:23.900
you have been promised your first up to view because you're working on a story for the
00:16:29.040
blaze and you have found some pretty shocking things, but you need to verify before you even
00:16:36.400
write this, you need to verify on tape, correct?
00:16:43.880
It's, it's roughly the math is the 41,000 hours by a time, uh, 1700 plus cameras that
00:16:53.840
And that would be the 24 hour day of January 6th.
00:16:57.200
That's where that 41,000 hour, uh, number comes from.
00:16:59.960
So they are going to court today to try to cordon off some of this tape and say, you can't
00:17:11.160
Is that going to prevail and will that affect you?
00:17:15.740
It's, it's a interesting question because we have, as you know, uh, had limited access.
00:17:22.580
There's only been five journalists given access up to this point.
00:17:25.560
The first and most public of those was Tucker Carlson's staff's access.
00:17:29.620
And then Julie Kelly, John Solomon, uh, Joe Hanneman from the Epic times and myself are the
00:17:34.380
only five up to this point that we know of who have been given that access.
00:17:41.220
And we were told that the reason why this pause button was hit was because they were developing
00:17:45.980
a new media guideline when this was coming directly from a speaker McCarthy staff.
00:17:52.480
And with this new guidelines that were going to be published, and this was supposed to be
00:17:57.340
And then I got a call from a staffer last week who told me very specifically, he said,
00:18:02.100
you were first back in you, you're, you were the guy, we know what you're working on.
00:18:07.300
We want this story out and you're going to be the first one back in under the new guidelines.
00:18:11.860
And they told me that this guidelines was going to be out last Friday.
00:18:17.580
Uh, and so we still haven't seen the guidelines and I'm wondering if there's not some connection
00:18:23.500
to this new judicial watch, uh, but it's not a new judicial watch filing, by the way,
00:18:28.000
they filed this lawsuit back in February of 21, just a month after January 6th.
00:18:32.940
But the point being is, is that the Capitol police themselves do not want people to have
00:18:40.320
So that's what, that's, what's coming up in court today.
00:18:42.680
That's a decision that prevents us from getting back in.
00:18:49.760
This is the people's house, the people's, uh, capital, and we're not allowed to see the
00:18:57.820
It's not for, um, uh, and a reason that is less than dark.
00:19:04.600
So yesterday, yesterday we had a former, um, Capitol police officer on with us and he
00:19:11.560
said, uh, nobody knows who Julie Farnham is and everyone should know.
00:19:19.240
Julie Farnham was hired by the Capitol police, uh, just, uh, October of 2020.
00:19:28.620
And she was brought in to basically revamp, which was a, what they refer to in, uh, the,
00:19:36.280
um, January 6th committee testimony as being a failing agency or failing division, uh, itself.
00:19:45.520
She was actually oversaw what they called their immigration vetting division.
00:19:50.840
So imagine what that was like, but she did, she did say that that was a significant intelligence
00:19:57.960
position that she held and that she was, uh, uh, been brought in to oversee this 12 person
00:20:04.400
internal Intel analyst division at the Capitol police, uh, which she describes as an intelligent
00:20:10.700
consuming division, not an Intel gathering division, whatever that means.
00:20:15.800
Uh, but, but I will tell you this, that there's not really anything nefarious at all.
00:20:21.740
As a matter of fact, her, her testimony, even before Pelosi's J six, uh, select committee
00:20:27.860
is, is quite, uh, damning as to what was available to them.
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She was very clear that they had significant in Intel.
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In fact, they had Intel that said specifically that there were going to be a large number
00:20:43.600
of armed and with weapons, uh, protesters, uh, coming to the Capitol that day, that there
00:20:49.560
was actual intent to actually invade the Capitol that day.
00:20:53.140
And that furthermore, there were, there was intelligence that they intended to actually
00:20:59.840
And with all of that intelligence there and reported to the January 6th committee, this
00:21:05.600
information has never been shared with the American public, but I have the transcript
00:21:12.400
So, um, Farnham, she worked for Farnham, right?
00:21:21.760
She, she, she, she would have been reporting directly to, uh, assistant chief Yogananda
00:21:26.720
Pittman, who was the head of, uh, Capitol police intelligence.
00:21:31.080
And then when she moves over to the chief of police Pittman, uh, then Farnham goes where
00:21:39.520
Farnham was with the, uh, agency for our, or with the department, the Capitol police as
00:21:46.360
their, what they call assistant director of intelligence and interagency coordination.
00:21:50.880
So she headed up that division for about two and a half years before she went back into
00:22:01.000
So why would he say yesterday that we need to know her?
00:22:08.420
Yeah, I, I, I will, I will tell you that the background that I have personally done on
00:22:13.480
Farnham doesn't give me any indication that she herself had any nefarious intent, but I
00:22:20.780
will tell you that again, going back to her testimony before the select committee, that
00:22:26.240
there, there are more clues about what, um, uh, Lieutenant Johnson said in that, that she
00:22:34.020
absolutely called an intelligence meeting with the upper echelon of Capitol police leadership.
00:22:41.960
And this was on January 4th, in which she specifically says that, um, both, uh, chief Gallagher and chief
00:22:50.800
And she even says to the committee, it is my understanding that chief son was not invited
00:23:01.480
So who would have the power or what would the motivation be for Pittman not to pass all of
00:23:15.080
I mean, we, we have to, you know, with any, any type of, uh, government operation, we have
00:23:24.020
And when we're talking about the, uh, the, uh, the, the actual police department administrated
00:23:28.580
by the largest, most incompetent government in the world, you know, it's a fair place to
00:23:34.480
start before you get into malfeasance or malevolence or anything of that sort.
00:23:38.940
But the fact that they knew, and this is, this isn't very, very important for the American
00:23:44.280
people to know is not only that they have the intelligence and it wasn't just from their
00:23:48.440
own internal analysts, this, this intelligence of, uh, of a significant event that was coming
00:23:54.480
their way was a testified, uh, to, by many other sources.
00:23:58.860
We know that the FBI was sharing intelligence with them.
00:24:01.440
They were receiving intelligence all the way from the New York police department, that there
00:24:04.860
was, uh, significant nefarious operators that were going to be descending on DC that day.
00:24:10.640
And then of course, we also have heard, uh, as we heard in the Tucker Carlson, Steven Sund
00:24:16.120
interview last week, that, uh, we had both the, uh, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff,
00:24:22.880
Millie, as well as the, uh, uh, secretary of defense, uh, Chris Miller wanted to shut DC down.
00:24:30.760
They wanted to close, they wanted to cancel all of the permitted events.
00:24:35.220
And this is the other thing that Americans don't know is that the Capitol police themselves
00:24:40.340
had issued at least six, what they call first amendment protest permits before that day.
00:24:47.620
And these were signed off by the Capitol police in which they knew that members of Congress
00:24:53.160
were going to be speaking at some of those side stage events on the Capitol property.
00:24:57.900
We're not talking about the big rally that Trump was holding at the ellipse, but these
00:25:02.600
were events that were scheduled, permitted legally.
00:25:04.880
So signed off by the Capitol police leadership.
00:25:07.440
And for some reason, none of that information was ever passed down to their, um, uh, command
00:25:17.900
None of that information was ever shared in their morning roll call briefings that morning.
00:25:21.920
We know from multiple testimonies, uh, both on the record and off the record with a Capitol
00:25:27.600
police officers, frontline officers that they knew nothing about what was coming their way
00:25:33.340
We even heard those testimonies in trials in the first Oathkeeper trial.
00:25:37.300
Uh, there was an officer by the name of Ryan Salkey and he was, he was a brave officer.
00:25:48.740
He was getting just drenched in all manner of pepper spray and OC spray.
00:25:53.180
And he never left his post until that door was finally breached.
00:25:56.800
And in that trial, he was asked under cross-examination if he knew about the permitted events on the
00:26:04.720
And he said, no, he said, the only thing I know, and I, and I quote from my own notes,
00:26:09.760
He said, uh, I only knew something was happening at the white house.
00:26:19.580
And are we ever going to get to the end of this?
00:26:23.880
Are we ever going to find out what really happened?
00:26:33.680
Look, when I draw the same conclusion as Tucker did in that interview last week, uh, this
00:26:40.100
sounds like a setup and, and it, and there's just too many missing, or there's too many
00:26:44.840
elements here, too many, uh, connective tissues for showing that it was for this to be just
00:26:52.440
And in fact, in, in Farnham's, um, uh, assessment, one of the last things that questions that she
00:26:58.280
was asked was, was this a failure leading up to January 6th?
00:27:05.140
She said, I don't think it was a failure of intelligence.
00:27:08.200
I think it was a failure to operationalize the intelligence.
00:27:12.100
And of course she would not have had the, uh, that was not her position to do and write
00:27:16.620
the morning briefings for those officers that day.
00:27:21.100
Obviously it goes right up to Pittman's office and she had a briefing with them on the fourth.
00:27:28.500
And for some reason they did not disseminate that to their officers that day.
00:27:33.780
Uh, do you know what happened with where, where we are on the pipe bomb?
00:27:40.020
Well, it's, it's still called an open investigation, which is why in recent hearings on, on the Hill
00:27:48.840
Because as you know, they always say, well, that's an open investigation.
00:27:55.480
We know that the pipe bombs themselves were inoperable.
00:28:02.240
They were basically diversionary tactics because the first one was found in the minutes before
00:28:08.700
the first barricade breach at about 1252 PM that day.
00:28:14.800
And when both of those were found and you can hear it on the Capitol police radio comms,
00:28:19.200
which I've heard all of them, I've heard hours and hours of their radio, uh, communications.
00:28:23.820
I've read the transcripts that there is, uh, absolutely was chaos in that moment because
00:28:30.880
now the, the undermanned Capitol police, which is a whole other story in and of itself is
00:28:36.180
why a department with almost 2000 uniformed officers that day only had a couple of hundred
00:28:44.280
And then they were additionally diverted because those pipe bombs were found at buildings under
00:28:51.720
the purview and the responsibility of the Capitol police themselves.
00:28:55.060
It is almost like what a terrorist does when they set off a bomb and all the first responders
00:29:00.960
go there, uh, and are distracted from what really is going on, or they're blown up at the,
00:29:09.860
I think these guys with the pipe bombs clearly were dragging the Capitol police away so things
00:29:20.620
I really, really, really, really, really hope that one of these days we'll realize the
00:29:32.880
That's the one that counts because look where the air experts have gotten us.
00:29:42.020
They're talking about the new song, uh, that is out.
00:29:46.740
Oliver, uh, Anthony, Anthony, Oliver, and Oliver, Anthony, I believe.
00:29:53.520
You don't get to choose the order when you have that problem.
00:29:55.720
No, all of the experts are now saying he's worthless.
00:30:13.640
She's the host of the Spillover from, uh, Turning Point USA, uh, Alex.
00:30:23.320
And they're both guy names and yet she's a woman.
00:30:28.680
So, Clark, Alex, as if that is your real name, uh, welcome to the program.
00:30:38.920
I feel like America is kind of back with this song.
00:30:48.280
I checked, so I checked the iTunes charts this morning, Glenn, and he's not only number one
00:30:53.820
on iTunes with this song, but his, the top 50 on iTunes right now is filled with multiple
00:31:01.740
So because of this song, now people are going and they're streaming a ton of his songs.
00:31:06.440
So it's his song, uh, is the most viral song in the country right now.
00:31:11.400
And then Jason Aldean's try that in a small town.
00:31:13.820
I mean, that's pretty telling about the state of America.
00:31:19.100
No, but experts will tell us that those are just for deplorables, that those are just
00:31:25.620
hicks, that they, that this isn't saying anything except Donald Trump should be the ruler and
00:31:35.740
I mean, they are dismissing this, this song, I think is it cuts right to the core of how
00:31:51.120
Well, you weren't born to just pay bills and die and any genre of music, you know, especially
00:31:57.640
when there is truth and there's passion and their soul in the performer performing the
00:32:04.220
song that's going to resonate with people that could be said for anybody.
00:32:09.540
I mean, if you just look across history and what songs have done particularly well, it's
00:32:15.320
whatever artist has kind of captured the full zeitgeist of the moment.
00:32:24.040
This song has tapped into the cultural zeitgeist of the silent majority.
00:32:31.280
He's talking about a 1984 Orwellian government overreach.
00:32:36.500
He's talking about rampant inflation and taxes being unfair.
00:32:40.900
He's talking about people being hungry and how we have fat homeless people because all we
00:32:46.100
do is feed the poor processed, low quality, cheap food in this country, a welfare state,
00:32:58.580
And yet they don't seem to either hear it or care.
00:33:03.660
And I'm not sure that this guy is necessarily a conservative or a Trump supporter or, you know,
00:33:14.360
Um, I know that we have tried to get him on, uh, several times and he wants to stay away
00:33:20.980
from political shows because he doesn't want to be made into just a political thing, but
00:33:32.680
I mean, just look at, look at how Morgan Wallen has had to scrape his way back up after his
00:33:45.160
I think move movies, music to just be broadly and openly labeled conservative.
00:33:50.980
If it's just talking about culture like this, because I think we, we really need brand.
00:33:56.440
Um, we need artists, brand new artists like Oliver.
00:34:00.160
We need movies like sound of freedom that are really just calling attention to common sense.
00:34:04.540
And I think that when we are very quick to call these things conservative, that alienates
00:34:12.120
And then it prevents the message from getting out.
00:34:14.500
So if all people see is like, oh, there's a viral song by this Oliver Anthony guy, but
00:34:20.820
Like they're going to be like, well, I'm not going to listen to that.
00:34:22.800
But if we're just like, hey, there's this like amazing song talking about life or whatever,
00:34:29.660
And then his message is likely to really resonate.
00:34:33.340
Well, I, I have to tell you, um, that's the way I received it.
00:34:37.140
And that's the way I passed it on to friends was you got to listen to this guy, listen to
00:34:48.880
I don't know, but this is a, this is an American message.
00:34:53.900
It's not like Democrats aren't suffering under Bidenomics.
00:34:58.160
It's not like they're not feeling everything, uh, that, uh, that conservatives are feeling.
00:35:07.520
I'm sure some do, but, uh, it's, it's an American message for the time.
00:35:13.320
And, you know, the other is they're the ones separating themselves.
00:35:17.800
When you see the sound of freedom, that is something that should appeal to every American,
00:35:26.620
It is the one thing that I really thought we still agreed on.
00:35:38.460
Um, you know, Disney held that movie and wouldn't release it until they were kind of had their
00:35:46.200
Then they gave it to angel and angel took it and run.
00:35:50.280
And there's no point where they say, oh, you know, I guess maybe we should have.
00:35:56.240
No, they're, they're releasing snow white where she's talking about, you know, the sexism
00:36:07.740
I had the same thought that there's no way that this song could have this, uh, massive
00:36:12.940
If only conservatives are listening to it and relating to it.
00:36:16.160
So, you know, that there are people who might be classical liberals who traditionally vote
00:36:22.360
And I'm not talking about a leftist because that's just a whole nother breed of people,
00:36:25.700
but the liberals, I'm sure that there are some that are like, you know what?
00:36:29.600
I also feel crippled, you know, by inflation right now.
00:36:34.420
Like I relate to this guy and the reaction videos on YouTube.
00:36:37.740
You know, people that like play the song and then they, they show themselves reacting
00:36:41.880
And the videos are men and women of all races, all shapes, all sizes.
00:36:49.340
And every single one of these people, Glenn, they're moved to tears.
00:36:55.720
The reaction to this song being as big as it's been, I really think should give people some
00:37:01.540
And I think that's a really smart decision from this guy to say, I'm not going to do
00:37:05.880
any political shows, like just keep speaking truth.
00:37:09.340
And, and that's how you, that's how you actually red pill people.
00:37:12.740
You don't tell them, uh, you know, you don't give a kid, uh, like vegetables, you, you put
00:37:20.140
You tell them they're having something else so that they'll actually eat it.
00:37:27.100
What do you think of, um, Alejandro, uh, Monteverde?
00:37:30.040
He is the guy that has, he directed, um, the freedom, sound of freedom.
00:37:37.020
He is a, he's probably one of the world's best directors that no one knows yet.
00:37:46.140
Um, and he was immediately, they called the movie sound of freedom, QAnon, which.
00:37:54.560
The movie was made two years before QAnon even showed up.
00:38:05.060
It's just, at this point, it's just a way to use that as an excuse, I think, to shut
00:38:10.140
people up and get us to stop talking about any, any productive or important conversation.
00:38:16.580
I think it's the most frustrating thing for me.
00:38:18.540
I mean, as soon as that QAnon stuff started flowing around online, like I knew this was
00:38:22.020
focused and I was like, I wish we would stop talking about it because I knew that this
00:38:25.700
would be held against us at our throats as conservatives for the rest of time.
00:38:30.760
Like we are never escaping that crap and it will always be held against us to invalidate
00:38:37.960
any important message we have to say and say that we're just conspiracy theorists.
00:38:42.380
Uh, I have to tell you, I, I know this is a conspiracy theory, but it is, it's, it's a very well
00:38:52.580
And, uh, I don't know who started it, but boy, it, it sure has benefited, uh, one group
00:38:59.040
of people to discredit others and also to discredit things like pedophilia.
00:39:05.400
You know, uh, there is, there's, there's a lot of people in, in powerful positions, especially
00:39:15.180
And, uh, and, uh, it's just interesting to me that QAnon kind of rose to prominence all
00:39:27.200
Thank you so much for being what a heck of a sentence.
00:39:34.060
I mean, you know, look, uh, it's a, it was, you're saying basically like, uh, what exactly
00:39:40.800
that, you know, obviously cause there were some high profile criminals right in Hollywood
00:39:46.180
that were prosecuted for this, uh, certainly Jeffrey Epstein.
00:39:50.160
And if I wanted to make sure that, uh, you know, Epstein looked like a crazy, you know,
00:39:58.440
Uh, if I wanted to, you know, make sure I'm protecting friends in Hollywood that were pedophiles,
00:40:03.980
uh, and I knew I was going to normalize pedophilia.
00:40:08.260
And the thing I would do is get people to laugh at pedophilia through something like,
00:40:17.280
Essentially wreck your opponent, wreck the credibility of all that.
00:40:20.080
So you can go out and do what they did on sound of freedom and say, it's not that big of a
00:40:25.420
Certainly what they're doing with, uh, by promoting it all the time and talking about
00:40:29.380
QAnon when I, when I don't know anyone who I don't know, I don't know anybody.
00:40:32.560
I've never met a person who actually believes all the QAnon stuff, but yet it's out there all
00:40:47.260
Uh, host of the spillover on Turning Point USA.