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March 3, 2023 - Lionel Nation
43:14
Trying to Explain Everything

Reverence reference, baby.

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Good day.
You missed yesterday.
Had a big day.
Very, very big day.
We're very busy around here.
Mrs. Allen and I, doing lots of stuff.
More than you could ever, ever imagine.
I love these friends of mine who say, I can't wait to retire.
Retire?
Yeah, I just want to go out on the beach and play golf.
You want to play golf on the beach?
You want to play golf?
I will never understand golf as long as I live.
I'll never understand it.
You want to play golf?
Yeah, I want to play golf.
You want to go up every day?
Yeah, I want to go play golf and get my bag and clipping it with the cleats and go to the clubhouse.
Uh-huh.
That's all you want to do?
Yeah.
You want to do that, don't you?
Yeah.
Because that's retirement.
That's retirement?
That's what you worked your life for?
For that?
Yeah.
You think that's fun?
I sure do.
Okay, what else do you want to do?
Woodworking.
Woodworking.
Remember that they had this one years ago for Fidelity?
You've retired.
And you're into...
This guy's got a duck and he's sanding a duck.
It's like, dear God.
Please, if you've ever seen me sanding a duck, just call the authorities.
Something's wrong.
I'm not right.
Dear God.
A duck?
He's sanding a duck?
What's the matter with him?
He used to be something.
Well, I don't know.
I don't understand.
I got the idea of not working for that company.
I understand that part.
I got it.
I got that part.
Working...
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I got it.
You know, not working, doing your job.
I dig it.
Especially if it was something you didn't particularly care for in the first place.
But you're going to just stop?
Yeah.
You don't want to do anything else?
No.
Really?
No.
Don't you want to...
You want to read or maybe...
Maybe go back to school or take a class?
What?
Yeah.
I had a friend of mine.
I think he's very interesting.
Very interesting.
He was a very successful lawyer.
Very smart dude.
And he...
I think after he retired, he went to the University of Florida and got a degree in something.
Something that he...
Had not a degree in before.
I thought that was great!
And he was with younger people, and he said it was...
And I wondered, who's this guy?
I don't even know if they have school anymore.
I'm not even sure.
This was pre-PAN, pre-RONA.
I don't know what happened then.
But it was...
But that's the way he spent.
I thought that's brilliant.
That would be terrific.
Maybe teach something.
I don't know.
But the idea of not...
Doing something of actually sitting around and playing golf?
I do not understand this.
For the life of me, I don't understand how anybody can possibly think, oh, this is a lot of fun.
We'll just, I'll play golf.
I don't, I think, I think, sometimes I think the golf thing, with all due respect, I think a lot of it is, you know, kind of looking like you're prosperous or something.
I don't know, I guess.
Maybe that's what I think looking prosperous is.
Is that supposedly what it is?
Theoretically?
I guess?
I don't know.
I have no idea.
But I don't understand that.
I just want to keep working.
There's so much stuff to do.
And I find myself, I don't have enough time.
I'm more interested in things now than I've ever been.
I've never been this interested.
I was thinking, when I was 17 years old, kind of like, you know, I don't know, High school.
I didn't care about anything.
I really didn't care.
History meant nothing to me.
I was reading books and YouTube is fantastic.
Metternich and Napoleon and the reconstruction of Europe.
I had no clue.
And somebody will send me into something.
Now I'm into the things like I love the worst presidents of the world.
Who is the worst?
Who is the worst?
What does that mean?
What does that even mean?
The worst.
And here's my new one.
Melville Fuller.
Have you ever heard of Melville Fuller?
He's the 8th Chief Justice of the...
I think it was maybe during Cleveland, Grover Cleveland.
And he was responsible.
Now listen to this.
He was responsible.
Now you're going to be paying attention to this now because you're going to be seeing this more and more.
He was responsible, or one of the signatories, to the Plessy against Ferguson case.
Plessy was the predecessor to Brown against Board of Education.
Plessy was separate but equal.
Ridiculous now.
But it was the law.
Dred Scott, under the law, was the law.
Now we look at Justice Taney, like, oh dear God.
Okay.
Plessy was the law.
Separate but equal.
School busing, no school busing yet.
Integrated schools, integrated this.
And the law said, there is no requirement that you have to have integration.
Okay?
Now, Because we, I think, universally, and for good reason, obvious reasons, think that's ridiculous.
Why that ever happened, I don't know.
But now they want, I think if he was born in Augusta, Maine, they want to take his statue down because he was a part of that case.
Do you know what would happen if we, if you went back and say, wait a minute, weren't you a part of that ridiculous, were you a part of Schmerber?
What?
Schmerber, the Fifth Amendment case that said that the Fifth Amendment only applies to testimony of evidence.
What?
How dare you?
Take Earl Warren, take his statue down.
Wait a minute, what?
What?
Because we want to take statues down.
Some really stupid cases.
There have been people who think Map Against Ohio was a 64. This is the exclusionary rule?
This is a case that gave us the A Supreme Court decision that says if the police make a mistake, if they violate the Fourth Amendment, you can have evidence seized.
And some people say, that's the most ridiculous thing in the world.
You're binding the hands of the police.
Why should we let some horrible criminal go?
Because he, you know, because some cop screwed up.
You're going to, I mean, you want to take that?
Take a statue of a justice who was involved in a case you disagree with?
Then when does history become obliterated that you just don't like anymore?
We don't like that.
That was a bad problem.
How about the internment case?
How about the Japanese?
How about FDR?
These are...
When do you do this?
When?
Now, I just did a case.
There's some beautiful cases.
Some commentary.
And I found that for most of the scrum, I have no interest in whatsoever.
The usual.
There's been a real to-do lately.
They've been talking about this.
You might have heard about it.
About this Dilbert case with Scott Adams.
If you want to hear my opinion on that one, go to my private channel on that one.
I don't want to get into it here because, frankly, I haven't met a lot of people who really understand the case.
A lot of people here just kind of want to get mad.
They want to get mad.
They just want to get mad.
And I don't want to get mad.
But it's a very, very interesting case.
And by the way, this is my, this is my, you should subscribe to my, there's three things I do, by the way, on my private channel, which I want to do.
Number one, I have the video over an hour a day.
Number two, a reference to some story, which usually from a website or someplace, which is normally not.
Approved of by others for reasons I don't ever understand.
And three, a particular song.
I've been getting into the dramatics.
I may get into something where I get into, oh, somebody will, anytime I can promote women, women in the, like Rhiannon Giddens.
Playing this kind of a claw piano, a banjo.
Real roots music.
It's brilliant.
So I get to talk about that.
It's like I'm inviting you over.
And I say, here's something I want you to hear.
I used to do this all the time.
I've always had a lot of albums.
And I would tell people to come over.
This isn't the old days.
Bring a tape.
Bring an empty tape and I'll make you a tape of songs you'll never hear.
Well, now we don't need to do this.
Now I just refer them to you.
But I want you to listen to what's going on.
And again, it's like something in my...
A light went on.
I'm seeing things that make a lot more sense now.
I'm understanding stuff.
I'm really...
I'm interested, interested, interested in more than I've ever been before.
And music...
Let me give you an example of something.
There was a time where I admittedly, I mean it was ridiculous, but somebody actually suggested one time that women were not natural guitar players.
In terms of electric, you know, that it was Clapton or Steve Vai or Eric Johnson, whoever it was.
But women just didn't have the chops.
You know, there's Bonnie Raitt, Lita Ford, Rosetta, you know, whatever, Sister Rosetta Tharpe.
Yeah, but they weren't, you know.
Babel Carter, you know, he was very important.
But that wasn't real, you know.
And people would say this.
They would actually believe this.
It was almost, it was like, it was like, I don't want to say it's misogyny, but it was backwards.
It was ridiculous, this notion that women can't...
Okay.
Now, because of YouTube.
Oh, my God.
There are...
There are and have been and there are finally showcased women guitar players who are as good as, if not better, than anything you've seen.
And then they say, okay...
Maybe in the world of that, but what about bass?
Bass used to always be, for me, and I would say this, in no particular order, Stanley Clark, Jocko, Bootsy Collins, this is electric, Lewis Johnson, Peter Cetera, believe it or not, Paul McCartney, and then we'll go through this whole list of Stanley Clark, James Jamerson, that sort of thing.
And we would say it almost repeatedly.
Well, enter Tal Wilkenfeld.
Enter Jeff Beck.
By the way, he has some of the just incredible female drummers, bassists.
It's all there.
So anytime I can highlight that, I do that.
Here's one you've got to hear.
Because it was still a male Oriented world.
You had people who were picking the stars, working for the albums, working for the labels.
We don't want you.
You might not be.
I don't know.
Okay, a chick band maybe.
What is this?
The Bangles?
No!
I'm talking about people who hold their own.
Who is the woman from the Wrecking Crew?
She's Ruth.
Fantastic.
Anyway, so that's my thing.
That's my...
So I'll talk about a subject and then later on we'll finish up with some music.
Give you an idea of something that I find.
Because I'm into a lot of Brazilian and I go through these moments like Deline Farah was into a lot.
Anyway.
Anyway.
This latest one too I talked about James O 'Keefe from Project Veritas.
Whatever happened to that?
I would venture to say, you're not going to like what I have to say about that.
Then I'm talking about the Dominion lawsuit, which is exceedingly fascinating, involving Fox or whatever.
You're not going to want to hear that.
I'm not hearing anybody who's even remotely discussing the law.
I want to know about the law.
Not who's right or I like this.
I want to look at things in terms of absolute value.
The magnitude of the story.
Absolute value of a number.
Absolute value of 4 is 4. The absolute value of negative 4 is 4. It's the magnitude.
It's what something is worth.
And I talk about things and I don't necessarily jump into the let's be partisan about this.
If it just so happens to somebody I agree with, fine.
There's so many things that are going on that you are not being told accordingly because there are people who, believe it or not, Become part of the scrum.
Alright?
Let me stop for a second right now.
Let me ask you.
First, anybody get any colds lately?
Anybody feeling okay?
Everybody feeling alright?
Good.
Now, there's no way to guarantee you're not going to get sick, but one of the best things you can do is you go to our friends at ZStack and you get this right now.
Here's the link, by the way.
If you're watching, or if you're listening later on, Hit that more button because we lose a lot of good real estate on these buttons to find out where these things are.
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Read this.
Read this.
Do what you can.
You're not eating right.
People still don't look at eating as though this is part of your...
They always talk about going out to, you know, I'm going to work out, I'm going to jog.
But the way you eat, what you eat, when you eat, you should...
I don't...
The number of people I know who eat by the clock.
Did you?
I don't want to eat.
You're going to die.
No, I'm not going to die.
All of a sudden, intermittent fasting.
Where have you been?
Yeah, it's intermittent fasting.
I'll tell you what.
Here's our guide.
A guide?
Anyway.
Your health is up to you.
Use everything you can.
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It's not even really a vitamin.
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Remember what you're trying to save.
Your main concern, among others, is not your heart per se, but your endothelium.
That's where this atherosclerosis starts.
That's where...
That's the problem.
It's the inner part of the lumen.
It's the magic carpet that this line of cells that coats the inside of arteries so tiny.
And nitric acid, how that works.
And it's so interesting.
You know when you're working out and you have to expand your arteries?
Nitric acid.
And nitric oxide.
How does that work?
Why is it better, for example?
Why is it better sometimes not to?
Don't juice foods.
Bioavailability is tough.
Sometimes you pulverize them and all of a sudden you take them and your body says, what is this?
It's an apple!
Oh, it's easier to drink.
It tastes better.
No!
Chew it!
You want non-facultative bacteria in the grooves of your tongue to...
Anyway, you don't have time for that.
You don't have time to learn that because you're busy.
Z-Stack.
Do this.
It makes sense.
And while we're on the subject, which is terrific, which is wonderful, I still...
We are talking more...
We're not talking about it as much, and I don't know why, but food.
Food, food, food.
My Patriot Supply, ladies and gentlemen of the jury.
A couple of years ago, people would say, that's kind of weird.
You know, Jerry, he's a...
He's a prepper.
What?
No, he does.
He's got a food store.
No, we think so.
You know, the apocalypse or whatever.
And he was like, well, you can think whatever you want.
You can think whatever you want.
Food, storage, in the event of anything, not the black helicopters, but just supply chain, or just problems, weather.
Do I have to spell it out for you?
Right now, if you go to preparewithlionel.com, preparewithlionel.com, pretty nifty, yeah, preparewithlionel.com, $250 off of a three-month supply.
That's it.
That's the minimum you need.
90 days worth.
And I still love the person.
Very nice.
You know, I've got a fishing pole.
That's good, Jethro.
Thank you.
Maybe you and Ellie May can...
You know, huddle together with a candle when you have banana chips from your dehydrator and some mackerel that you caught.
What was it, two weeks ago?
I don't mean to laugh, but people always want to challenge you.
You notice that?
Challenge you.
Anyway, that's that.
Here's a new one for you.
I want you to be aware of this.
I'm throwing a lot of stuff at you, which I cover again in my private journal, but I'm going to throw this at you.
Labels mean nothing to me.
Can you define neoliberalism?
Anybody?
Anybody want to know?
There are some crowds, if I said, you want to speak to them?
Bring up neoliberalism.
Neoliberal.
Okay, I got it.
Good.
What is neoliberalism?
How do you compare neoliberalism versus new socialism?
Or socialist democracy?
Is Bernie Sanders, was he a socialist?
No.
What does that mean?
Nobody knows.
They forget that one.
What about a neoconservative?
Neoconservatism.
You know Norman Podorek's type?
From the New York radicals?
Of the 30s?
What exactly?
Scoop Jackson type?
And then we get into this, and I heard somebody, and I'm not going to mention who.
I'm not going to mention who.
But I heard somebody refer to Lori Lightfoot as a neoliberal.
And I thought, oh my God.
Do yourself a favor.
Don't worry about what something is called.
Talk about the thing itself.
Talk about the spirit of whatever it is that you're talking about.
Don't worry about what it's called.
Is this jazz?
Is this samba or bossa nova?
Would you call this a pre- or post-jobim samba?
Is this reggae or ska?
Would it be calypso?
Would it be more...
Would you call this tortured twang country or more lefty Frizzell?
Honky Tonk?
Would it be more of a...
Would you call it a Kitty...
Is there a Kitty Wells reference?
Would you just listen to this?
If you ever watch Guy Fieri...
Interesting.
Got the cilantro.
Got the taste.
Got the aftertaste.
Got the salt.
Thank you.
Ooh, a little kick there.
A little aftertaste.
Got a mouthfeel.
The mouthfeel.
Got it.
Just eat it.
It's like with the sommelier.
Interesting.
Querical, yet querulous.
Libidinous, yet not concupiscent.
Just drink it.
We love labels.
We love to talk about them.
Well, I don't think he's really a conservative.
Well, I wouldn't.
You know, it's not fair.
Well, he's not a Barry Goldwater conservative.
What would you call him more of a George...
A McGovern liberal?
Or an FDR new dealer?
Am I a new dealer?
Well, I'm not really sure.
Stop that.
Why do people love this?
Why do people love this?
I do something right now.
On my private channel, which I'm going to tell you again, to a lot of people, I want you to understand something.
It's called Pick the Hill You Want to Die On.
And it means this.
A lot of people love to say things.
And when you, with all due respect, are at home and you have nothing invested in it, you say, yeah, you go and you say that.
Great.
And then you're basically expurgated.
And you say, well, that was great.
Hey, good for you.
Thank you.
I'm with you.
Well, I don't have my show anymore.
Well, doesn't matter.
You did the right thing.
Yeah, but...
So it's very easy from where you are to say, yeah, you say that.
But you're going to ask your question.
I want you to ask your kids this.
Tell them this.
Your children are going to ask you, Mom, Dad, should I say something about this?
Should I tell this teacher what I think about it?
You know, they're doing something in our class that's not fair.
What should I do, Mom and Dad?
Should I go to that teacher?
Should I stand up and say something?
Maybe embarrass the teacher?
What do you recommend?
What would you tell them?
Nobody ever talks about that.
Nobody ever talks about that.
Pick the hill you want to die on.
Is this important to you?
Yeah, because if you do this, if it backfires, nobody's going to be behind you.
You realize this, right?
Yeah, that's right.
So go ahead.
Knock yourself out.
Go ahead and tell them and all this, but nobody's going to be behind you.
Nobody.
But you're right.
You're right.
See, because you are part...
Of the crowd.
See, you're in the bleachers going like this.
Yeah!
You tell them!
That's what you do.
You're a very dangerous group of people because you tell people to do things that you have absolutely no investment whatsoever.
There's no moral hazard for you, so to speak.
So you can tell people all that.
And you do it on a regular basis.
You go!
You tell them that!
You tell them!
That was great!
Hey, we love you!
Yeah!
Hey, you're right!
Meanwhile, he's not existing anymore.
Oh, well, whatever.
And you move on and you forget all about him.
You just forget about him.
Because you've got to understand something, the way this works in this country.
People forget.
Julian Assange?
Whatever happened to him?
Oh, yeah!
That's right!
That's right!
Snowden?
Snowden!
Yeah!
See?
You don't want to be in that.
You don't want to be the person that you say, hey, whatever happened?
Yes!
Yes!
You're right about that.
Think about these stories that just come and they go.
May I ask you a question?
Anybody mentioning East Palestine?
Well, that's okay.
I'm not talking about that.
What I'm talking about that is, these things, that's why if you want to hear my story, you go to my private channel, but these things, I'm telling you, I'm telling you, I know how this thing works.
Now, you may not want to hear this, and this may not be something you like, but you're in the bleachers.
And I'm telling you that there are some things that we can spend all of our time, and I guarantee you, when there is a subject that everybody is talking about, when there is a subject you are doing it incorrectly, or you're missing the point, or you are listening to what the crowd is saying, and that's the thing which is the most important.
You're listening to what the crowd is saying, and the crowd is always wrong.
Gustave Le Bon crowds, aclacracies, mobs, murmurations, swaths.
Invariably, the crowd is wrong.
Let me make sure you understand this.
You determine the issue that you want to discuss and not merely wait for somebody to pick the order for you.
This is my biggest beef against me.
A lot of the stuff which is on regular, you know, conventional cable heritage news because none of it is what I want to talk about.
And if I do want to talk about it, it's not like that.
That's not the point.
That's not it.
It's like, to me, top 40 radio, I couldn't tell you.
I don't listen to it because I don't like the format.
Somebody's picking my music.
I don't care what it is.
I heard something the other day.
That was supposedly country.
I have no...
It's me and George Jones back there.
That's it.
That's me.
That's my thing.
Sorry!
I'm kind of hardcore about that.
So I never ever really understand why people pick certain things.
And if they do pick...
Take, for example, the music of Chicago.
Chicago is one of my favorite groups.
None of the stuff you hear on the radio is the stuff I want to hear.
Ain't it blue?
You've never heard that one before.
Something is City Changes People, Hollywood, Never Been In Love Before.
That could have been a top 40, so it's beautiful.
You never heard that one.
A Long Time No See, What's This World Coming To, Hit By Varese, Biblos, Song of the Evergreens.
You'll never hear that on top 40. How can you miss that?
How do they miss that?
I don't understand it.
That's my thing.
And I go through these and I look and I say, why are you talking about this?
You're doing top 40 news.
I don't understand.
That's not interesting to me.
I want to do something different.
Why is this different than this?
See, that's the part of judgment.
That's the part which I want to talk about.
I am fascinated.
One of the most interesting issues about the Dominion lawsuit with Fox, nobody's talking about.
Do you understand that?
Of course not.
Because you're not supposed to understand it.
You're not supposed to, you're supposed to be in the crowd, you know, screaming and yelling, you know, jump, you know, yelling for somebody to jump off of the, you know, that's it.
It's fascinating.
The issue.
Did you hear any of the oral argument?
Yesterday, regarding student debt forgiveness or whatever.
Fascinating.
And Clarence Thomas was...
She had a debate with a woman.
She was fantastic.
Absolutely terrific!
But you have to remove yourself from the scrum to listen to it.
You can't be wedded to a particular outlook of this.
You can't say, well, this kind of makes sense and this doesn't.
No, you've got to listen to it.
Listen to the beauty of it.
It's like the first time I heard Mongolian throat chanting.
That is great.
I don't want to hear it a lot.
Don't get me.
I'm not that crazy about it.
But just listen to it.
Listen to it.
Remove yourself from the scrum, from the fight.
Just listen to what's happening.
That's a good point.
That's a very, very, very good point.
See, this is why if I can pull you into it, you would enjoy it.
We would spend, in my university, so much time on history.
And the first rule about history is it's not true.
Tolstoy said history would be a wonderful thing if only it were true.
I've listened to the stories.
Listen to Robert Caro talk about LBJ.
Listen to Jack Valenti talk about LBJ.
Listen to other people talk about LBJ.
And then listen to LBJ in Vietnam.
You get the same guy and you got 50 different things.
There's one who hates him and loves him.
Which one are you zeroing in on?
Here's one for you.
You know there was the Chicago election, and for the first time since 1983, since Jane Byrne, Lori Lightfoot, the incumbent mayor, lost in a primary.
First time it's happened in 40 years, since 1983.
Okay, now, here's the question.
Why?
Stop.
People will start answering the question.
They have no idea.
They've never said, well, I don't know.
How much did she win?
Here's something for you.
Did you know that when Jimmy Carter beat Gerald Ford, it was like 9,000 votes or some ridiculous...
What?
I didn't know that.
People always thought, oh, Gerald Ford was...
He didn't know what he was...
I didn't know that.
I didn't know that.
Is anybody on TV shows going to give you a real version of...
First of all, I don't live in Chicago, so I don't know.
I think I know, but I'm probably wrong most of the time.
Do people understand?
No.
They will answer the question based upon a reality that they want to be true.
That's the way they do it.
And they will shift it.
They will shift it.
You have to be someplace to understand what's going on.
You have to be...
Some place to really grasp what's going on.
Just like, for example, when there was, here in New York, when Rudy Giuliani was mayor.
You've got to be here to understand it.
And there's a feel you get.
You know, because you're always taking, you know, samples of people.
You're always, you know, listening very carefully to people.
Now, what I just told you right now, you would never hear on it.
No show would ever be in the top ten in cable if they ever approached it like that.
Can't do it.
Nobody would ever want to hear it.
Too much thinking.
Too much...
Tell me.
Yay or nay.
Be mean.
Be nasty.
Be kind of quasi-profane.
Get to the point and move on.
We don't care about the truth.
Just make sure you're...
The attitude and the ultimate goal is what you deliver.
Don't...
We don't care about the truth.
Nope.
That's what you're missing.
Now let me stop right there.
You know, I never forget the time.
I keep telling you this.
I'm so proud of you.
First time I said, hey, any of you guys?
You notice that?
You guys.
Everybody's got you guys.
Even foreign video.
You guys.
You know, you guys know about EMP, electromagnetic pulse attacks?
You knew all about it.
And I still, I'm always asking.
Do you know what that is?
I've never heard of that.
Wow.
You can always kind of tell.
Do you know what neoliberalism is?
Nope.
Okay.
I got it.
You're over here.
EMP attacks electromagnetic pulse.
This is something that was seen in the 1800s from the big Carrington effect.
This coronal blast where the sun...
Anyway.
Notice the way I explain it.
In the event this happens, and in the event you're...
The system is not protected.
It is fried, in essence, by virtue of these pulses.
EMP Shield is there for you.
Please, and again, if you're listening on an iPhone or something later on, go to this section and read.
Check out my link.
Read this.
Read this.
It's an American company.
Just read the information that is available for you.
Do it and do it now.
And, gotta say this, you gotta go home with the one who brought you to the dance.
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I read some of your wonderful comments.
Truth tellers.
What is a truth teller?
A truth teller is somebody you agree with.
If you don't agree with them, it's not the truth.
The truth is your way of saying I agree with it.
You don't really mean the truth.
You mean somebody else's version of it.
That's what you mean.
Because truth is a very difficult thing.
Truth is the opposite of a lie.
The lie is...
A misrepresentation of fact with the intent to deceive, but truth, what does that mean?
True?
100% true?
Mostly true?
How about true versus accurate?
See, we just use these terms.
I'm always saying, no, that's not really it.
That's not really it.
That's not really it.
And what I love to see so much is, and with all due respect, and this is why I love you, I love you guys, but I Don't listen a lot to what is being said because the certitude, this absolutism, there's no fine-tuning anything.
And I cannot believe that what I'm seeing is true.
There's no fine-tuning.
Do you understand this?
People don't really understand the reasons behind anything.
And another thing which is difficult for people to understand is to recognize and appreciate your, quote, enemy.
That's all I'm going to say.
That's all I'm going to say.
I'm not thinking about enemies and who's in, but thinking about your political adversary or whatever, you never understand what it is they're trying to say.
You just want to hang around people, which you agree with, and just pat each other on the back like, yeah, we're right.
That's great.
You're right.
I'm not interested in that.
That bores me.
I like to kind of hear sometimes people who don't agree with me.
You understand what I'm saying?
Who don't agree with me.
Now also, by the way, I hope...
I keep saying by the way too many times.
I hope you're getting my newsletter.
There it is right now.
Put one out yesterday.
It's a beaut.
Oh my gosh.
It's a beaut.
How anybody can miss this?
I don't know.
But that's that for you.
Also, Mrs. L has a...
A wonderful, wonderful, where is it right now?
Where is her?
Ah, here we go.
This is her newsletter, which I suggest you sign up for immediately.
And by the way, another thing, by the way again, and also, you never realize what you say repeatedly.
I was using the term absolutely every five minutes.
This is Mrs. L on Twitter.
And it's still terrific.
By the way, any clue on when?
Is Elon Musk going to quit Twitter?
Did he say he was going to quit?
I'm leaving.
I'm out of here.
I'm not pushing it, but just whatever happened to that?
Well, I don't know.
One of the many things that are just like East Palestine.
Oh, there you go.
Alright, next.
Over here.
We're over here now.
Okay.
So enjoy it.
Two, three days max.
That's it.
I just love how stories just kind of go away.
Because it's that short attention span that we really, really want.
Let me also explain to you guys, this is Mrs. L's YouTube channel, and it is, wow, a beaut.
So there you are for that.
So anyway, let me tell you, you're good people.
Don't get me wrong.
I don't want you to think that you're not.
But you are, and it's not your fault, you don't hang around with a lot of thinkers.
You don't hang around with people who like to think.
You don't like anybody who ever weighs anything.
You're like straightforward, this is the way it is, this is what I believe, and that's it.
Period.
That's it.
There's no yeah, but, no, no, there's no yeah, but here.
It's this.
Good guy, bad guy, mannequin, got it?
And that's a very, that's...
It's not the best way to do things.
I'm just telling you.
I always want to know what the other folks think.
I know what I think.
I know what people who agree with me think.
They agree with me.
But I want to know what the other people think.
Does it help me craft an argument better?
Or what have you.
And anyway, you have a great and glorious day.
I thank you so much for being a part of this.
Thank you for however you reacted or appeared to react.
We'll be back tomorrow.
Same bad time, same bad channel.
I mean that sincerely.
By the way, again, linelmedia.com, linelmedia.com.
If you want to hear my more detailed analysis of stuff, which is far, well, it's not for everybody, but it's for somebody who really loves brutal truth.
That's all I'm going to tell you.
And anyway, have a great and glorious day.
See you tomorrow.
Same bad time, same bad channel.
9 a.m. Eastern Time.
Until then, remember, the monkey's dead.
The show's over.
Sue ya.
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