All Episodes
Jan. 13, 2023 - Get Off My Lawn - Gavin McInnes
04:53
GOML LIVE #178 - ACAB
| Copy link to current segment

Time Text
get some places I meet some girls I gotta say it Hi baby Hi baby Hi baby I hate it.
I don't think that takes any explaining.
It is clearly your archetypal run-of-the-mill 70s Zambian rock band, right?
I mean, come on.
We're all familiar with Zambian funk rock.
Who isn't?
I am.
Donald Duff.
Sylvia, what's your favorite Zambian rock band from the 70s?
I like rock and rock.
Oh, you got to talk into the mic there.
Got the mic?
Have you got a microphone?
You got tostitos out the west.
I like the Beatles.
Yeah, they weren't Zambian, were they?
I thought they're from Liverpool.
They were from Liverpool.
Maddie O'Dell, favorite Zambian family rock band.
I must say, I don't know any.
You pretend to be a music expert.
Main Navy.
Main Navy.
As soon as it's time to really put the pedal to the metal.
Fell flat.
To pull the rubber on the road.
No idea.
No idea.
I don't even know where the fuck Zambia is.
What is Zambia?
I have no idea.
I'm always amazed when anyone, anything in Africa works.
Like, I guess this is racist, but when there's a building in Kenya, like a skyscraper, I'm like, who the fuck?
How the, who did that?
Who made that for you?
I went out with Jomo Kenyetta's son.
Who's Jomo Kenyetta?
Oh, my God.
From the Mau Mau uprising.
Oh, we're getting into like all those late 60s, early 70s revolutionaries like AIM and the Black Panthers and everything, right?
No, he was nothing like the Black Panthers.
He was against the British.
He became president.
Sorry, Mau Mau uprising.
We're talking about Africa now.
That is Africa.
Can you wake up and smell the cocaine, Gavin?
What's that strange sound we have clipping away?
I'm coming out of the speaker.
I don't know why I'm coming out.
Okay.
We didn't do much preparing, I guess, before we started the show.
We have Tim Dickman, as usual, and his partner, Neil.
Now, I know you homophobes jump to homosexuality when we say partner.
It's also a police term.
You guys were together as friends for, what, 20 years?
20 years.
20 plus, yeah.
20 plus years, yes.
So there's only one mic for the three of them?
No, I'm fixing that right now.
Tim has a little doohickey?
Yeah, I got a little doohico.
You guys ever shoot anyone?
No.
Were you ever shot at?
No.
So state troopers, pretty easy job, isn't it?
It's just drunks and speeders.
Well, you know, a lot of the situations you get in are, you know, how you present yourself.
You may deflect some things, you may de-escalate some things right away that, you know, you never know what could have happened.
You know, we got plenty of guns off the street, plenty of bad guys.
Do you think Derek Chauvin could have de-escalated that situation better?
Yeah.
I think the confrontation between him and George Floyd was pretty routine up until the point.
He looked up and people were videotaping him while he was kneeling on his back and he was overdosing from fentanyl.
He could have de-escalated it by just pretending to care that he didn't overdose and got him out of it.
It shows me that police work is contingent on who's filming and how the media will run with it.
Exactly.
So what should be his punishment?
You're the judge.
Mark Chauvin's punishment.
Departmental.
You know, maybe suspended for a couple days.
I mean, people die.
Wow.
People die in police custody all the time.
That's my point.
I think George Floyd was going to die that day, whether he was kneeling on his back or not.
Export Selection