Episode 1
Episode 1: The Return of the Texoma Trio - Back and Better Than Ever!
Texoma Trio Podcast Episode 1 Show Notes
Welcome Back!
- Introductions of Mike, Trey, and Terry
- Overview of their backgrounds in radio and podcasting
- Excitement to launch their new podcasting venture
Local Politics Update
- Details on upcoming town halls with State Rep. James Frank
- Encouragement for listeners to get involved locally
Border Security is a Hot Topic
- Discussion of the border crisis and Texas' role in securing the border
- Debate around impeachment of Secretary Mayorkas
Next Episode Preview
- Trey will share his theory tying homelessness and immigration
- Listeners invited to provide feedback on the discussion
Be sure to follow us on social media @TexomaTrioPodcast and subscribe so you don't miss any future episodes. Thanks for tuning in!
Transcript
You make this rather snappy one too, I have something really heavy to do before 10 o'clock.
Speaker:All right guys, well welcome to our brand new podcast. It's kind of new. It's not totally new to us
Speaker:because we've all done this before with all of you. But welcome, we're back and we are ready to
Speaker:launch a brand new, I don't know what you call it, a season of podcasting.
Speaker:It's just to do era. I mean, think about it because the broadcast radio era is over.
Speaker:Many people have listened to Mike on NewsTalk1290 here in Wichita Falls for many years.
Speaker:Mike is no longer in the air. Terry and I joined him for many years. I actually had shows on
Speaker:NewsTalk1290 for about 15 years. And then the three of us have been together for quite a while.
Speaker:So anyhow, that era is over. So we're moving to streaming. Go indigital, but we've done some of this
Speaker:before. Yeah, yeah. So yeah, it's nothing new to any of us. We're no strangers to any of this.
Speaker:So we got a few things we want to talk about on this show. A few things we want to address with you.
Speaker:And we're going to kind of kick it off this morning. Well, what do we, I try to kind of get an
Speaker:outline for us of what we're going to talk about today a little bit. Yeah, actually,
Speaker:look real quickly. Listen, in case we have new listeners or watchers or whatever it is, viewers,
Speaker:listen, introduce ourselves real quick, just real quickly and kind of just talk about what we're
Speaker:playing on. We can do that. Okay, we could do that. So see, I just kind of assume everybody knows who
Speaker:we are. Yeah, we're famous. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I know the back on. We're out. We're better as long as we
Speaker:are. Not not everybody's been at the post office to see your picture on the wall there. That's true.
Speaker:All right. August I'll start. Okay. So I'm Mike Hendren 22 year broadcast veteran and radio
Speaker:and now diving into the world of podcasting full time and have been born raised in Wichita,
Speaker:Falls, Texas, Wichita County resident, my whole life, licensed real estate agent, and pretty much
Speaker:anything for a buck kind of a kind of a serious entrepreneur. Yeah, he's got his hands on a lot of
Speaker:things. Yeah. I do. What do we see? Yeah. That sounds creepy when you say. Yeah. It depends on
Speaker:whose pants you're in. So. Oh, okay. So anyway, anyway, you're turn. You dare you. Okay. I'm
Speaker:turning. You're the man in the middle. Yeah. I'm Terry McAdams. I'm with Mac Tech Solutions.
Speaker:So my business I've had since 1996, even while I was still in the Air Force active duty here at
Speaker:Shepherd Air Force Base arrived here in 95 took the business part time anyway and the evenings
Speaker:in the weekends 1996. I just found out that people wanted me to help them with their computers in
Speaker:the evenings and the weekends. And so I did that. And then I retired in 2004 took the business full time
Speaker:and just over the years just been in a two or three locate well three look four. Well, actually,
Speaker:it depends on which one, but three or four major locations and we were here in finishing touch
Speaker:plaza now. And we are an Apple dealer, but we help out our customers. And but the thing with
Speaker:how I met Mike was through the radio station. Obviously, I hooked up with the sales
Speaker:hooked up. Well, is that will? Anyway, I salesperson from the radio station got an idea and
Speaker:it was a tech tip thing got on the radio when it was the the rise and shine show that he was the
Speaker:producer and co host and all that. And so then it then evolved into hanging out with him once a week.
Speaker:You know, and so that's really kind of there. And I think I try to bring a tech perspective on a lot
Speaker:of topics and things here and I might have an opinion or two on other stuff. I want to.
Speaker:But I don't know if that that probably does hopefully does a pretty good little quick and dirty. But
Speaker:if you want to know more, you can go to our website. Obviously and read up on. You can find us out later
Speaker:as we go. Absolutely. Yeah, just be sure. So Rala be careful with you to come up and you Google
Speaker:search. Terry McAdams. Yeah. Yeah. Just never know. Let's know. My name is Trey Serala. My business is
Speaker:Eddie Hills fun cycles been here in the power sports business in which to offer since
Speaker:1966. I haven't been in the power sports business since 1966 since I was only born in 1971. But I
Speaker:grew up here. I've been there since 1992. So this is going on my 33rd year, I guess in one location.
Speaker:Former school board member W F ISD for 12 years currently the president of the Texas Motorcycle
Speaker:dealer Association. Yeah. Very involved with charities and that sort of thing. But the main business
Speaker:is my main business is power sports motorcycles ATV side by side and that sort of thing. And like
Speaker:said before, I've actually been on the radio on a couple of stations here in which to falls
Speaker:always on a part time never on a real thing just had shows here and there. But I've been on the
Speaker:radio with Mike for almost 15 years straight in one form or other, not nearly as much as he has not
Speaker:on but just once a week or once every two weeks or a couple of times a week or what what not.
Speaker:And another thing that Trey has done too is you have you've also done sports play by play. Yes.
Speaker:I still are high school alma mater, the Hershey Huskies. And possibly even maybe doing some more of that
Speaker:down the line. Yeah. I've enjoyed doing that. That's kind of one of my hobbies is doing high school
Speaker:football broadcast play by play or streaming and there's going to be two high schools here in
Speaker:town next year going from three to two and I don't know if I'll continue doing that but I enjoy
Speaker:doing it and may end up doing that again as well. So we might be talking about a little bit of that
Speaker:and some opportunities to get your name or your word out there during high school football.
Speaker:Yeah. And I think he glossed over one part that he was the president of the school board for
Speaker:a period of his tenure on the school board. Yeah. A couple of years. Yeah. So that, yeah. But I don't
Speaker:want you to get away with that. Definitely. Definitely. Definitely got a lot of a little bit of political
Speaker:experience here with with Trey's. He brings a he brings that perspective to it for sure.
Speaker:Well, I do want to mention so our local state representative James Frank got some town halls coming
Speaker:up. Yes. Very near future. Trey's got some information on that. Yeah. And when are those coming up?
Speaker:Well, I don't have the rundown of it. Really you could go on James Frank. He has a newsletter,
Speaker:which by the way, if you live in this area, it's a good idea to get signed up with James Frank's
Speaker:newsletter. It's pretty informative. Yeah. Comes out. I think once a week during legislative session
Speaker:and once every two or three weeks when it's not legislative session, I'm not sure if you go to the
Speaker:website or you could contact the local office and they can let you know when the town halls are.
Speaker:I did attend the first one. It was in Clay County. Got a couple of tips.
Speaker:Number one, don't dominate the damn thing. We had two people there who probably took up. We were
Speaker:there probably an hour and a half. Yeah. And I would say that there are two individuals that took up
Speaker:probably an hour of that or 45 minutes. It was ridiculous. You know, I understand everybody's
Speaker:passionate. And by the way, what you don't understand is I'm just as passionate about my stuff as you are
Speaker:about your stuff. Okay. But I'm also considerate of other people and understand that just because
Speaker:my issue is big to me, it's not big to everybody else. And you have people that just want to keep on
Speaker:and on. And especially when he gets very specific and they want to talk about their individual thing,
Speaker:James Frank is a state representative for, you know, I don't know how many people he represents. 150,000
Speaker:people are something like that. And some thousands. I believe it's a lot of 50. I think that's what he said.
Speaker:It's right. I think it's I think he talked about. I think what they do is every 10 years, they have a
Speaker:census and they take 150,000 people and they break up their state ribbeds. I think those numbers are
Speaker:right. Whether it's something close to that. So understand his area encompasses 150,000 people
Speaker:spending a whole bunch of time on your specific thing in a town hall setting when there's other people
Speaker:there who are there to listen and speak and like that is it's really inconsiderate. So that's just
Speaker:that's just a little tip from Trey when you're doing something like that. Don't try to dominate the
Speaker:conversation. And you're going to have a more effect. You're going to be more effective if you narrow
Speaker:that down to your top issue. And and and and and and and and and it have to kind of see where there
Speaker:may be a benefit to other people, not just yourself. Well, and also what happens is look it's like
Speaker:anything else. I might be on board with you for the first 10 minutes. Yeah. But by the next 10 minutes,
Speaker:I'm kind of getting off board with you. I may agree in principle what you're doing, but I don't like
Speaker:you anymore. Yeah. Or you know, I'm saying or or I don't like your delivery anymore. And I'm looking
Speaker:at you as a narcissist suddenly you're looking for my favorite because you're right because you're
Speaker:trying to dominate the conversation. So you know, that's just a tip. But I would recommend people
Speaker:go to these town halls. You need to get involved locally. I mean, beat the drum about this. We we love to
Speaker:talk about the White House. We love to talk about Congress. We love to talk about national issues.
Speaker:Sure. National issues. Now, the border is a really big difference right now. This is affecting
Speaker:everybody. It covers two areas. It covers us directly because we're Texans. And secondly, it's a national
Speaker:issue. So that's and it's sucking a lot of resources. That's the biggest thing. Sure. So for the most
Speaker:part, national issues don't matter as much as local issues do for your day to day basis. Most of your
Speaker:taxing has come from local local. And your state representatives, your county officials, your city
Speaker:officials, your school board officials. Don't forget on that when you talk about taxes of your property
Speaker:taxes, the number one component of your property taxes is school district. That's right. So be
Speaker:involved in who's who's setting your tax rate at the school board level. Yeah. Definitely. Definitely.
Speaker:That's about two cents. It looks like his next town halls are coming up in Motley and Coddle County
Speaker:on the 20th of February. That's out west. That's out west. Motley County Courthouse 10am.
Speaker:In Coddle County, the city County library in Paducah on the 20th at noon that day. And then on
Speaker:Thursday, the 22nd, he'll be in Wichita and Archer counties 10am at the Grove in Burt Burnett,
Speaker:130 PM at the Electra Memorial Hospital Education Center at 130 PM on the 22nd and 4 PM
Speaker:at the Community Center in Holliday on the 22nd and Archer County. So and for those of you that
Speaker:are watching or listening to No Labor right here, which is not Archer County or like.
Speaker:And Clay neighbors. It's actually three. There's three counties that converge right here at Wichita
Speaker:Falls, right south of Wichita Falls, Clay County, Archer County, Wichita County. Right. Terry and I both
Speaker:live in Clay County. You have a Wichita Falls address, don't you? I do too. We both pay. Henry,
Speaker:we live in Clay County. We pay Henry at a school district tax. No, no, I'm, uh, Patroia.
Speaker:Patroia. Okay. You play Patroia. I pay Henry at it, which are both in Clay County, but we both
Speaker:have Wichita Falls addresses. That's right. And it's counterstrips. And that's the zip code. I'm
Speaker:76305. I'm 763010. Right. But 305 is this huge that covers the north of the base as well as
Speaker:west of town as well. So I'm sorry, east of town. But by the way, Motley County didn't sound like a
Speaker:place that they just beat the hell out of each other. But if you don't know when most of these counties
Speaker:abnames, Motley was one of the original founders of the state of Texas. Yeah. So if you'll hear
Speaker:some of these counties that you're like, well, where did they come up with that name? And it doesn't
Speaker:sound familiar. There's a great museum in Washington on the process. If you ever get a chance that talks
Speaker:about the, the years that Texas was a country. Right. And it focuses just on those years from the
Speaker:battle at St. Sino. Yes. You know, where where Texas and officially became its own entity country.
Speaker:With Mexico's surrender to when Texas was annexed by the United States. Yep. And that whole that
Speaker:that museum focuses on those time. And Motley was one of the original founding people that signed
Speaker:the Texas Declaration of Independence and all that sort of thing. Yeah.
Speaker:Well, and you mentioned the border tray and it's worth mentioning that we
Speaker:here in Texas, we've got the biggest portion of the international border. Mexico stretches from
Speaker:basically Brownsville all the way out to El Paso. And we have the biggest challenges in terms of
Speaker:the physical control of that border because the federal government's not doing their job. They're
Speaker:not taking care of it. And we're having to do it ourselves. And we have this, you know, this
Speaker:ongoing battle now between our state and our governor and our legislature and the federal government
Speaker:and the current administration that's doing absolutely zero. And we have this, this constant now
Speaker:expense, if you will, of protecting this border. It has already cost Texans billions of dollars
Speaker:to keep this border as secure as we can to the, to the greatest degree that we can.
Speaker:Given limitations as well. Well, the physical limitations, logistical limitations, legal limitations.
Speaker:Legal limitations that we're apparently now basically just going to screw the legal limitations.
Speaker:And we're, but we, you know, we have limited resources. You know, we've only got, we've only
Speaker:got so many people we can put down there. We're actually, and this has been going on for a couple
Speaker:of years now, we are reallocating resources. We are moving people in the Texas DPS,
Speaker:Texas Game Wardens, moving them out of their counties where they normally were and sending them to the
Speaker:border and refocusing their efforts on the border. Right. And that's, that's affecting our local
Speaker:areas where they're coming from. That's right. Leaving a gap of coverage, if you will, from a law enforcement
Speaker:perspective. And then, and then you're also affecting their families. You're deploying, it's like
Speaker:a military deployment almost now. Pretty much. I don't know what all the legal ramifications of
Speaker:someone trying to decline that if they didn't want to go, but I know I'm quite sure most of them are
Speaker:all for helping out. But then for them to have to go down there for, you know, months and a couple
Speaker:of years on end, you know, that's kind of crazy. What I have been told guys by people that I've been
Speaker:communicating with that are part of the DPS or other organizations that are working down there.
Speaker:Very few people that have been asked to go there and work the border have said no. Very few have
Speaker:declined. Well, they might not really have much of a choice. I mean, I don't say that. It's not
Speaker:a military. You're not going to throw you in prison, but you may lose your job. Yeah. But may use
Speaker:your career. But very few people I'm told have said no. Right. Most people understand
Speaker:that how important this job is. The fact that we don't have the feds doing their job that they
Speaker:normally would be doing to protect this should be doing. And by the way, we need to, we need to make
Speaker:this very clear. I don't think there's anybody that is that is be smirching the name of the Border
Speaker:Patrol agents. I don't think most of the Border Patrol agents, if you look at the Border,
Speaker:National Border Patrol agent association and all of them, all their representatives, they're saying
Speaker:constantly, this is not a Border Patrol agent issue. This is my orcus Biden, the very, very
Speaker:pinnacle of the Border Patrol. That's who's causing this problem. Speaking of of May orcus,
Speaker:the US House of Representatives were set to vote on, or they did vote on his impeachment. That vote
Speaker:was defeated by three Republicans who joined Democrats and voting against or voted no on the
Speaker:May orcus impeachment. Those representatives were Tom McClinic from California, Ken Buck Republican
Speaker:from Colorado, and Mike Gallagher Republican from Wisconsin. The one that bothers me is Ken Buck,
Speaker:because he's got a cool name. I mean, does that sound like a guy that would vote against impeachment?
Speaker:That sounds like a guy that would come in and try to kick your ass. Ken Buck, Ken Buck.
Speaker:Almost like a professional wrestler. Yeah, he's going to go to the border with a nice,
Speaker:well, big knives in his teeth and stop the immigrants. Their argument against voting for the
Speaker:impeachment was is that they didn't feel that May orcus had at this point done anything that
Speaker:reached the level of impeachment. Their fear here was is that we were setting the bar too low.
Speaker:And not, yeah. So, so, so, wait a minute. So,
Speaker:May orcus, obviously, Derrick Lutcher, the duty that we have, a hard, raw data to point to,
Speaker:because the amount of of Godaways and the amount of illegal immigration that's happened during,
Speaker:during his watch and with his policies, that is too low a bar. But yet, you're going to impeach a
Speaker:sit a former president for an insurrection that was never charged with insurrection. It was never
Speaker:proven, never charged in a court of law. Yeah, what a bar. Yeah. Right. Well, and here's another
Speaker:interesting take on this. And something that I had to kind of, I probably didn't have to deal with it
Speaker:as much as maybe some of the higher ranking officers and things. But if, in this case, if you're,
Speaker:I mean, they're the, who's their boss? Who's May orcus boss? I'm assuming Biden. Yeah. Right.
Speaker:Right. Because it was the part of the chair or the, or was it department chair now? But the head
Speaker:of the departments, he's a secretary or secretary. There you go. Secretary for the president.
Speaker:And so the president obviously is laying this agenda out and laying down the way they want things
Speaker:to go. Somebody out. Somebody in his, somebody who's running the show. But here's the thing though.
Speaker:They took a, an oath of that office to abide by the Constitution. That, and so that's where we,
Speaker:as a military member, we actually have an obligation to decline illegal orders. Exactly.
Speaker:For instance. And so it's not about, that's the whole thing about this is that it's not, it's like a
Speaker:police officer also has, they are supposed to, if they're able to take someone's rights away,
Speaker:or they're able to do things like, you know, as far as a military member in theory, you could go
Speaker:rape and pillage a, a village. But if there's no strategic value, no, no true war benefit to,
Speaker:to, to, to defeat the enemy, then that is against the law. I mean, you've broken the law.
Speaker:Well, if so, that's why you've got to follow the law, even if you're given an illegal order. That's
Speaker:a hard thing. Well, you think, perfect example. When you said police, that's a, that's a good one.
Speaker:For a police officer, you have commanders. If, if you're a police officer and you're a rest of
Speaker:suspect, and you take them in and the chief of police says, put a bullet in his brain right now.
Speaker:And you do it. You, you're both a trouble. Yeah. You're not just bad. You're both in trouble.
Speaker:Right. You know, you've committed murder. Right. And just similar, like you said in the military,
Speaker:if, if a, if a commander tells you to go bomb a village, and it's, and it's a village of a bunch of
Speaker:innocent people and a, and a, and a, a bomber, a bomber, or the airplane, the pilot says, no,
Speaker:I'm not doing that. You know, they can bring them up on charges, but he ultimately will win,
Speaker:because he, if he could prove and say, wait a minute. You told me to bomb a village of 20,
Speaker:you know, unarmed people or something like that. So, yeah, exactly. You're perfectly right about that.
Speaker:So you don't have to follow a direct order if it's contrary to the law. Right. Exactly.
Speaker:Somebody can't, and could tell you, somebody cannot compel you to break the law. They can't do it in
Speaker:contract. They can't compel you to break the law. Nope. And then, and, and he has an obligation to
Speaker:refuse that order. He then, and, and in the case, he has to, he may get asked to resign. And that,
Speaker:you just, that's just the unfortunate. It's a very, right. And there, and that's a political aspect of,
Speaker:of our government. And that's just the way it is. Well, the good news is you're allowed to resign
Speaker:instead of somebody like, like, like, like, like, Russia or something like that, where you just
Speaker:disappear. That's right. If you disagree with Putin. That's right. Yeah. You're absolutely right.
Speaker:This is a, it's ridiculous that they, that these Republicans decided not to go through impeachment.
Speaker:Look, we all know that the Senate probably would not convict him. Oh, yeah, yeah. I was. And I'm not
Speaker:big on wasting time and things like that. But there are some times you have to make a statement.
Speaker:Right. And this, this is one of them. So, well, and that, and that absolutely sent, would send a message
Speaker:impeaching him, would absolutely send a message. Um, this whole situation with the border, it's,
Speaker:the thing is a dumpster fire. And it has been now for three years. And you look at the numbers. You
Speaker:know, you had the president out there saying that, you know, the whole border issues, all Donald
Speaker:Trump's fault. Look at the numbers between 2020 and 2023 and how those, those numbers of people
Speaker:crossing the border illegally, the number of Godaways, the people, and you look at,
Speaker:matter of fact, I shared a video the other day that somebody had posted. Um, there's,
Speaker:there's, there's, there are Chinese nationals crossing the world. People from Russia. Yeah.
Speaker:Oh, right. Those Chinese nationals, they were, they were carrying like good luggage. Yeah. And
Speaker:dress well. All of these people are well dressed. They're clearly not starving. They're well-fed.
Speaker:They're clean. They don't look like they've been walking through the desert for four or five days.
Speaker:You know, trying to, trying to reach the border. That's a perfect example. We, I was at the,
Speaker:speaking, let's go back to the local. There was a candidate form. We have a, our Senate District
Speaker:30. Yeah. Our current Senate, State Senator Drew Springer is going to retire after his term is up,
Speaker:which basically he's, he's still in office for the rest of this year. But so there, there are
Speaker:several people that are running for his position. I think there's seven. I believe that's right.
Speaker:There's, yeah, at the candidate, there's four Republicans and three Democrats at this candidate
Speaker:form that was held at Midwestern State University here in town. Yeah. Two of the Democrats were there
Speaker:and all four of the Republicans. One of the Democrats, and this guy, actually, I told him afterwards,
Speaker:I said, I'd like to come to your church and just listen to you preach. He's a, he's a, a bar,
Speaker:been a barber for 51 years and a preacher for like 32 years. And he's a really great pastor. I
Speaker:don't agree with him at all on his assessment of things, but he speaks well. And I mean, he speaks
Speaker:with, with conviction the way he's, he's inspiring to listen to. But he made a comment and he was talking
Speaker:about somebody brought about the border. And he talked about this whole thing about this guy walked
Speaker:3200 miles, walked 3200 miles and all he wanted was a job. All he wanted was a job. I agree that that
Speaker:happens. Sure. But that's not the majority. No. And by the way, what about the people that already
Speaker:live here who are part of our American system who already paid taxes? What about them getting
Speaker:those jobs? And I hear this crap about people do these jobs that Americans won't do. Americans,
Speaker:who do you think built this country? Americans won't do it for free. No. And by the way, this is why I've
Speaker:been saying for years, for years, the people we have to go after to stop this illegal immigration
Speaker:crap is the employers. You go in, you have a debt, you verify a system, but not only that,
Speaker:we catch you as an employer, hiring somebody illegally, you go to prison. You lose your business,
Speaker:you lose everything. You go to prison. That's right. Okay. If you do that, that will stop this because
Speaker:though there are people won't risk. Some people will, but let them go to prison. Most people that
Speaker:have a business will not risk. Oh yeah. Because Terry, would you, would you risk your livelihood and
Speaker:your freedom to, to try to save a few bucks? No. No. You can't, you have to look at risk reward.
Speaker:Okay. The rewards of these people that are, the illegal immigrants are, there's, they have no
Speaker:risk. They come in. What's the worst thing happening? They get deported, deported back to where they
Speaker:were from. So there's almost zero risk. The reward is they might get to come to America, live in
Speaker:America, disappear into America, can get a job in America. Yeah. It's all laid out. Well, by the,
Speaker:the actions of our president have created this demand of people saying, oh, it's a magnet. Go up
Speaker:there and yeah, it's a magnet and they're going up there. They're coming here. Well, and this is crazy.
Speaker:What I want to know is why we don't have everybody in the media, jump it up and down, screaming and
Speaker:shouting, demanding answers as to why we have people literally being flown from the other side of
Speaker:the planet to either, they're either being flown into Central America and then transported into
Speaker:Mexico or they're being flown directly into Mexico. Obviously, the cartels have some sort of a
Speaker:role in getting these people close enough to the border that they can then walk into the USA.
Speaker:Who's financing this? Some what somebody, some entities, some country, someone somewhere is financing
Speaker:these flights. These people are not getting, they're not, you know, you should have another raft from
Speaker:Africa or China. Pretty damn. A homemade raft. Pretty sure. So I have a question. Although Gilligan's
Speaker:island, you know, they were stranded on that island for what, 37 years and had the exact same
Speaker:close the whole time and look great. I was wondering how the Harlem Globetrotter showed up there and
Speaker:then got off the island and Gilligan and then could get off the island. I'm just, I'm telling you.
Speaker:And by the way, let me just settle the debate right now. Ginger, Mary Ann. Mary Ann. Mary Ann,
Speaker:all the way there you go. All the way there you go. Okay. You are sick. So real quick question. Okay.
Speaker:And what are the numbers? What are the numbers of people that we've allowed under the Biden
Speaker:administration to come into the United States? If you look it up, it says a shit load, I think.
Speaker:Okay. Basically what the number is. Okay. Well, I need a, just a lot. I mean, is it million?
Speaker:Millions? We're in the millions. Okay. So let's say it's a million. I don't, whatever it is.
Speaker:If 1% and I don't, I don't know if that's even a real number, but let's just throw out 1% of a million.
Speaker:What is 1% of a million? So a million? A hundred thousand. Ten thousand. How many people did it take
Speaker:to do to pull off 9/11? 19. 19. Okay. 19 high jackers were involved and probably at least another
Speaker:dozen people in the planning. Let's say a hundred people. But let's say a hundred people. Even a hundred
Speaker:people. If, if of a million people, so 0.01% of that. So 10, yeah. That, you know of all those people
Speaker:that the numbers are overwhelmingly and as far as odds as somebody getting through that are coming
Speaker:or being routed through and coming up and walking and that's their mission and their terrorists.
Speaker:That is crazy. Or even, even if you're just going to say, let's take the terrorism out, but are just
Speaker:criminals. Oh, yeah. There's a percentage of people that are already criminals no matter where
Speaker:you're from, including America. There's a percentage of people that are already criminals,
Speaker:especially if you go into people that are desperate, that are poor and stuff like that. Those
Speaker:numbers go up exponentially. So just say we let in 10,000 more criminals. We already have
Speaker:plenty of criminals of our own. Now we have more criminals. Here's a number. Let me throw a number
Speaker:at you. This is based on the Judiciary Committee's report on the number of illegals that have entered
Speaker:the US during the first 26 months of Biden's presidency, DHS released at least 2,148,738
Speaker:illegal aliens into the United States. Again, this is going to a Judiciary Committee.
Speaker:And that's released. This made people want caught and released. Yeah. This doesn't count. This
Speaker:is not taken into account the Godaways, the people that totally escaped, totally escaped the
Speaker:DHS apprehension. The committee found that only 5,993 of those encountered at the southern border
Speaker:were placed in removal proceedings. And by the way, it's worth mentioning when you talk about the
Speaker:removal proceedings. So among these 5,000, nearly 6,000 people, some of these people have been
Speaker:given a court date. Some of those court dates are 15 to 18 years away. Years? Years away.
Speaker:Not much. I know we're going to have to wind this down. We talked about trying to get down to 30
Speaker:minutes. Yeah. On our next episode, I have a theory about homelessness and that sort of thing.
Speaker:And it ties into this. And so on our next episode, I want to explore that. You guys might say I'm
Speaker:full of shit, but let's be fair. And I think both of you better route, but Mike and I have been around
Speaker:a year alone time. How many times have I come up with a theory, Mike? And within five years,
Speaker:it's I called it. It comes in the news. It finally gets.
Speaker:It has a better track record than Puxitani Phil could ever hope for.
Speaker:I'm not nearly as cute as before. Yeah. Before he sees his shadow, y'all better get it in
Speaker:mom's job. Well, if I want to add to the a couple quick things on that thought. So first of all,
Speaker:the Democrats are the liberals that are for making this easier to people for people to get into the
Speaker:country like they have been. So they they have very little to lose. Yeah. Because our Congress
Speaker:is what what the drunken sailor spending like a drunken sailor, whatever the term is crazy.
Speaker:And and we're taking money. So we have our veterans and things. I think we'd all like to think
Speaker:that our veterans and even if it's not just our veterans, our own people, regardless of their
Speaker:situation, and you tell them how homelessness and all that. And so if we're going to take all this
Speaker:money and we're going to throw it at a we'd like to put it towards those kind of programs. And I
Speaker:think we'd all agree that there's there's a certain investment we need to do in that. Absolutely.
Speaker:But they don't it. So what they're saying is is well, you're taking money away from veterans. And
Speaker:this and that you could be spending that well, no, what they're doing is just expanding the debt.
Speaker:And they're just pushing kicking the can down the road, right? But where they really are taking
Speaker:things, the resources, they're taking places. There's there's like New York City, Chicago,
Speaker:and things like that. There's kids that don't have who they don't have after school programs.
Speaker:Right. Because of physical locations. That's not has to do with money. That's not pretty money.
Speaker:That's in the short term. People can't play their kids. Can you imagine how pissed off you'd be if
Speaker:you were in Americans' and Pedro taxes? And your kid that you had an after school program,
Speaker:someplace for your kid. And by the way, most of these are poor kids. You know, the wealthy kids
Speaker:or the upper middle class kids that live out of the suburbs and forget color. I'm tired of this
Speaker:shit. I'm gonna say it. We're not on the radio. I'm tired of this shit about color. And that's
Speaker:nothing with color. It's have and have nots. I recognize this for I've been saying this for years and
Speaker:years about when I was on the school board watching test scores and achievement scores and that sort
Speaker:of stuff. It has nothing to do with color. It has to do with poor and not poor. There's plenty of
Speaker:white people that fail because they're because they're poor and they don't have the resources or the
Speaker:home life. Okay. So it's not a color thing. But what I'm saying is most of the effects these poor
Speaker:kids a lot of more people of color. But there's plenty of white kids again. They just don't make the
Speaker:news because they're after school programs. I can't do those. There are there are parks that they
Speaker:play. They're sports on their soccer and their football and all that. They can't do those because
Speaker:the illegal immigrants are taking up those spaces and the city's letting them do it. I'm telling you
Speaker:it's bullshit. So we need to we need we can explore that and we need to explore that in depth.
Speaker:I think on our next show we'll do that. Join us for our next episode of this podcast coming up very
Speaker:soon. Look for us every a new release every Monday Wednesday Friday. That's the plan. We'll have a
Speaker:new podcast every Monday Wednesday and Friday. You'll be able to find us on YouTube. You'll be able
Speaker:to find us on Spotify. Apple podcast. So that what we're going to and we're going to and we'd like to
Speaker:get feedback too. Yeah. So please let us know your thoughts and things you'd like us to cover and
Speaker:all of that. Yeah. Yeah. You know. Am I pretty enough? Yeah. Yeah. Let me know. We'll see you next time.
Speaker:[Music]
