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7-13-26 Hour 3 - Who will take Graham's Seat?
The Chris Plante Show

7-13-26 Hour 3 - Who will take Graham's Seat?

from The Chris Plante Show

July 13, 2026 | 00:41:30 | Government, News, Politics

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Transcript

00:00:00 - 00:00:05 | Speaker 1:

Introducing Meta Glasses. You have questions, they've got answers.

00:00:06 - 00:00:08 | Speaker 3:

Hey Meta, what's the capital of Peru? Lima.

00:00:09 - 00:00:17 | Speaker 1:

How do you say, where's the restroom, in Spanish? ¿Dónde está el baño? Hey Meta, is a hot dog a sandwich?

00:00:17 - 00:00:20 | Speaker 2:

Technically, no. Spiritually, yes.

00:00:20 - 00:00:22 | Speaker 1:

Hey Meta, what should I do with my life?

00:00:23 - 00:00:26 | Speaker 2:

That's one of life's biggest questions. What do you think?

00:00:26 - 00:00:29 | Speaker 1:

Ask anything with the new Meta Glasses.

00:00:30 - 00:00:40 | Speaker 3:

The rest of my service I will be without Lindsey Graham is a sad, sad thought. His shoes are irreplaceable.

00:00:40 - 00:00:59 | Speaker 2:

His humor and his wit brought us together and what I love about Lindsey is that because of his humble beginnings and the misery and the pain of his young life, he became a very sensitive person towards the needs of others and you were never invisible if Lindsey Graham if Lindsey Graham was in the room.

00:01:00 - 00:03:58 | Speaker 4:

Senator Tim Scott talking about Lindsey Graham, now deceased, U.S. Senator, at the age of 71, two days after his 71st birthday. And now he's gone. And the Democrats, well, we're apparently going to hear about a replacement at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A temporary, a temporary replacement. And the Newtster, the Newtmobile, Speaker of the House, Newt Gingrich, on his Twitter truth account, with one that got my attention this morning, Newt Gingrich, who knows a thing or two about a thing or two writing something interesting and unpredictable is happening around the country in blue states he shouldn't say blue states a democrat radical left-wing communist states they're they're red everybody knows it but he said in blue states we know what he means republicans are doing unusually well in oregon that's about as democrat as it gets there They loot and burn everything in Oregon, according to a survey conducted by Public Opinions Strategies, Republican Christine Drazen leads Governor Tina Kotek. Her name is Tina Kotek, and she got elected 48 percent to 44 percent. Hey, that might not even be within the margin of error. But for the Republican to be leading over the Democrat in Oregon is worthy of note as Speaker Gingrich, who is, you know, nothing short of a genius. He, summing it up there, he then continues. In Minnesota, remember when Minnesota used to be nice before the Democrats turned it into a riot zone where they're trying to kill federal officers in the name of illegal alien gang members? But Newt continues. In Minnesota, Republican Senate candidate Michelle LaFoya is tied at 47 percent with Democrat Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan. Peggy Flanagan sounds like a drinker, doesn't she? I mean, Peggy Flanagan, she's got drinker written all over that name, don't you? And Newt Gingrich continues, hard to believe there is a blue wave coming when states like Minnesota and Oregon are in play. The continued rise of the big government socialist weird values Democrats seems to be turning off a lot of people, even in states that have traditionally been very left wing, very left wing. Newt Gingrich begins, and that is, you know, and Newt, obviously, one of the smartest political people on earth and knows politics in America and Congress and elections and all the good stuff.

00:03:58 - 00:04:59 | Speaker 4:

and uh uh uh yes sir a blue wave they're always it's always a blue wave and then somehow joe biden got millions more votes than kamala harris got because they're sexist and racist those democrat voters got millions more votes than barack hussein obama got because the democrats are racist and islamophobic so they wouldn't vote for hussein and they didn't vote for uh kamala kamala all that But listen, when Newt says that, I immediately started sharing that with family in Georgia and good people all over the place, because when Newt says that, you should pay attention. Yes, sir. And I'm telling you, I'm constantly poking around and talking to people and communicating. Fox News is reporting that the governor in South Carolina will this afternoon at 4 p.m. announce a caretaker senator, somebody to be a placeholder.

00:05:00 - 00:07:57 | Speaker 1:

until either a special election or we get to the general election, midterm elections in November, in which case the Republicans would have to pick someone to be the Republican on the ballot. But Fox News is saying that the governor will announce a caretaker senator, a temporary, not somebody to be the permanent person. And there are people on Capitol Hill that are saying it's likely to be Darlene because President Trump would like to see Darlene, the sister of Lindsey Graham, become the senator, at least on a temporary basis. So we'll see about all that. But President Trump on Truth Social wrote, I recommend, comma, to Governor Henry McMaster, comma, Lindsey Graham's wonderful sister Darlene to serve as interim senator from the great state of South Carolina. This would be a fabulous tribute to Lindsay, who loved her dearly. President Donald J. Trump, he signed it. And now President Trump is pushing that, and I wouldn't be at all surprised, and that would be, I saw her, just a quick clip of her being interviewed, seemed like a very nice, decent person, and I think very, very close to her brother, who kind of became parent to her when she was 13 or 14 years old. when both of their parents died and Lindsey was older and he was off being a lawyer and an Air Force officer and all of that good stuff. So good for President Trump recommending this. I think that's probably a good suggestion for the time being, and it's been done before, you know, it's not a completely new thing. But who will replace the senator when it comes election time? There's already a lot of talk about that. Who will that be? And nobody's really talking about Lindsey Graham's sister for the permanent to be the permanent center senator. But but President Trump has already talked about about it a lot. And and he talked about how he spoke to Lindsey Graham the night that he died, not long before he died. And President Trump said it might have been Lindsey Graham's last last phone call, his conversation with President Trump. The medical examiner, the preliminary findings from Lindsey Graham, said the preliminary examination findings were colon. They love their colons there, too. Aortic dissection due to arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease. So heart disease leaving the aortic artery, the aorta, damaged dissection, a tear, a rip in the aorta. I'm not a cardiac surgeon, but I do have a heart.

00:07:58 - 00:10:54 | Speaker 1:

And so arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease, and that sounds pretty serious, I've got to say. But I also want to see the toxicology report and look specifically for Polonium-210, which is a favorite of Vladimir Putin. Lindsey Graham was working hard to punish Vladimir Putin, the communist leader in Moscow. And the Democrats here, you know, they're communists here, basically. Yes, sir, people. Also, here's another fun one, because this is wild. There is a bill in the House of Representatives, and in fact, I think it just made it out of committee, to do away with daylight saving time. You know, and it's daylight saving, not savings. But to do away with daylight saving time, it's been discussed for some time now. But the House of Representatives has passed a bill, at least in committee so far, that would do away with daylight saving time. And as I understand it, we would keep the sunlight in the evenings rather than – and some people would dislike that, kids at the bus stop in the morning and all that. But the president, President Trump, is in favor of this, and he's nudging Republicans in Congress to get this done to do away with daylight saving time. And they're saying if states want to opt out, they can opt out, just like the Democrats did in the Confederacy. And President Trump put out on Truth Social, he said, This is, speaking of doing away with daylight saving time, he said, this is so important that in hundreds of millions, that hundreds of millions of dollars are spent every year by people, cities, and states. It's time that people stop worrying about the clock. So President Trump apparently, you know, there was a big vote in the Energy and Commerce Committee on a bill which includes the Sunshine Protection Act, which would be making daylight saving time permanent. You know, President Trump jumped in, and President Trump said, this is an easy one. Thank you to everyone who supported this important bill, and especially Chairman Brett Guthrie and Vern Buchanan, and he signs President Donald J. Trump. So it looks like this daylight saving time thing going away is on the docket on Capitol Hill, and that's kind of fun. I'm in favor of doing away with daylight saving. You know, there are some places where they don't do daylight saving, and it's considered to be peculiar. But the changing and the back and forth and the whiplash and the kids and the railroads, we don't need the railroads with the time zones and daylight saving time and farmers and schools and all this stuff. But I don't care about daylight saving. I think that it would be nice to just have a say, hey, look, it's a month later.

00:10:54 - 00:13:49 | Speaker 1:

It's getting dark earlier instead of the government deciding that we're going to change what time it is, where the sun is, because of whatever, you know. So we got that going. And the Lindsey Graham timeline, I do like the daylight saving thing. I think that's fine. At 8.30 p.m. on Saturday, D.C. Fire and Emergency Medical Services responded to a report of chest pains. at a home listed as one of Graham's addresses. I don't know how many he has. I think he only has one in Washington. And then it's 8, 830. Around 850, responders radioed that CPR was in Gress. So if you're a senator, then in D.C., the ambulance can get to you in 20 minutes. Ba-da-boom. But there it is, 830. Fire and EMS responded to a report of chest pain. So that's the call. And then at 8.50, it says around 8.50, we don't want to get pinned down on the time. Responders radioed that CPR was in progress. So 20 minutes later, and he's right in an area where there's a lot of government and police and fire and all that. But 20 minutes later, CPR is being administered at his home, which, again, I saw a picture of his home this morning, never seen one before. And it's a tiny kind of cute little red brick row house that is pretty common on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. So that's remarkable stuff. But there it is. And actually here, this report says that at 8.30 that EMS respond to a report of chest pains. And then it's at 8.35, crews on the scene reported the deadbolt was secured and they needed a force entry, had to break down the front door to get in, get help from the police. And then another 15 minutes, say, that CPR was in progress at 8.50. And I live in Washington, D.C. If you're going to have a heart attack, don't have it in Washington, D.C. Because we're not famous. I have friends that are – I had beers last night with a police officer friend, D.C. D.C. police officer friend. Well, actually, it was yesterday afternoon. It wasn't so much last night, but nice time. And it's just not a good place to have things happen. Drive yourself. Have your friend drive you because, you know. Also, they've got these soccer games going on. There's another soccer game tomorrow. You seen this? Because kickball, kick the ball, kick, kick. And we're coming into the semifinals now, the semifinals. And it's kind of, well, we've got France, France, I'm telling you, and Spain, who both won their games over the weekend.

00:13:50 - 00:14:59 | Speaker 1:

And now France and Spain will be playing each other tomorrow, tomorrow. And that's a little bit of a tough one. But I tell you, we have friends at a French restaurant that are putting the game on a big screen TV. So we might want to go there. Spain's been kind of difficult lately, haven't they? Yes, they have. And then we've got England, which beat Norway. I was kind of disappointed by that. I've got to say I was rooting for Norway because they're fun. They've got that rowing thing, and they've got the whole Viking thing. Their fans have been more fun than any fans. I think the Scottish have been really great fans, too. A lot of the fans have been great coming into the country, truly, from everywhere. English fans, German fans, they've been great fans. But I've got to say the Norwegian fans, just amazing and great. And the fans from Argentina have been fun, too. But in any case, the Norwegians lost, sadly, to the English, to England. So England and Argentina playing tomorrow. Argentina, or next, anyway, these two, it's not tomorrow. It's after these guys, though. And Switzerland lost to Argentina. They've got one very...

00:15:00 - 00:16:51 | Speaker 2:

fancy player but we got that going on and it's not something i ever cared about before this world cup but it's been kind of fun having it here and having the fans here has been the best part they've been great all right now back to lindsey graham and who the replacement will be and it looks like maybe just uh murmurs now whispering from people that i talked to that what you're hearing on capitol hill is that president trump suggestion that it be lindsey Graham's sister, Darlene, at least in the temporary, until you have either a special election or wait to the actual election in November, that it may be Darlene as the placeholder, the sister Darlene as the placeholder. And that'd be kind of cute and nice and American, I think, in its own way. They're talking about the lieutenant governor of South Carolina, Pamela Evitt. Evitt. She's a Republican, of course. Or Congressman Ralph Norman as the replacement for Lindsey Graham. Who replaced Lindsey Graham? Nancy Mace is out there doing the Godfather thing just when I thought I was out. They pulled me back in again. And she's a maybe, you know, for the Senate. And then this is the wild card. Our Treasury Secretary, Scott Besant. Scott Besant is apparently in the running to become the senator from South Carolina. And I'd say he's been doing a great job as Treasury Secretary. And I love the way he handles the news media. But he's apparently on the list as well. And that's a wild card. That's kind of a fun one. And who knows? It's a wacky world out there. But that's ongoing right now. And there's a lot more. There's a lot more to get to. but mostly not having to do with kickball. Kick the ball, kick, kick. We're at 888-630-9625.

00:16:57 - 00:17:24 | Speaker 3:

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00:17:29 - 00:19:18 | Speaker 2:

Yeah, what a world is right. What a crazy world it is. Yeah, Tim Walz pardoning an illegal alien serial child rapist to set him free. Marco Rubio had to jump in and make sure the guy was deported to go rape children in some other country. Democrats are all right with that. Amazing stuff. And what is this? Kristi Noem, she was the Homeland Security Secretary, is divorcing her husband. and apparently he's a cross-dresser, apparently a cross-dresser. What is up with that? The Daily Mail reporting, she married a Democrat. You should never marry a Democrat, ladies, because I think all of them are cross-dressers. Is that true, Michael? Is everybody a cross-dresser? Because I think an awful lot of them certainly are. And the bimbofication, the bimbofication obsession, pretty weird stuff, I've got to say. Weird and wild stuff. Wacky. Completely nutty people. So we've got that. And also there's so many things I want to get to for you. Oh, yeah, you see in Argentina they have flight instructors. You can get your pilot's license down there. And this story is great. I want to share this one with you. Well, it's not great, but it's wild. And I'll share that with you. and the corrupt media, the New York Times and Apple News and Google News, deceiving the American people in an orchestrated campaign uncovered by the Media Research Center. Where do you hear this about their boy, Graham Plattner, you know, their Nazi rapist. They've got a lot of that going on around there. I've got that coming up as well.

00:19:24 - 00:19:34 | Speaker 4:

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00:19:34 - 00:19:59 | Speaker 1:

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00:20:00 - 00:20:12 | Speaker 2:

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00:20:12 - 00:20:22 | Speaker 1:

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00:20:22 - 00:20:49 | Speaker 3:

all right we're back and we have uh way too much to get to it's been a little bit of a screwy day we'll straighten that all out but in the meantime let's go uh let's go back to the telephones let's go to bruce calling from the land of lincoln i call it the land of lincoln it's on the license plates from illinois bruce you are on the chris plant show hey thanks chris Hey, man.

00:20:49 - 00:20:50 | Speaker 4:

Good to hear from you.

00:20:51 - 00:20:51 | Speaker 3:

Welcome.

00:20:53 - 00:21:22 | Speaker 4:

Yeah, this idea of daylight savings time, it's an antiquated thing. In fact, the state of Illinois is gung-ho for it. As about five years ago, one of the state reps thought it was a good idea to bring it to the General Assembly because he talked to some grade school kids, and they all thought it was a good idea. So that's where his information came from.

00:21:22 - 00:21:40 | Speaker 3:

Do you mean to just have no more switching back and forth to get rid of daylight saving time? Yeah. Yeah, okay. And the kids said, yeah, let's get rid of daylight saving time. So there's a state rep who said, well, the kids told me to get rid of daylight saving time, so now the state rep is for it.

00:21:40 - 00:22:09 | Speaker 4:

well they like the kids like the idea of you know more more daylight but nobody ever thinks about well when you have to switch back you know you're just right you're just you're just shooting yourself in the foot and uh and you're from illinois and and you've probably heard this that uh the cows know when it's time to get up you know they know when it's time to be milked all the farmers in illinois will tell you that you know they don't watch the clock and when

00:22:09 - 00:22:15 | Speaker 3:

Daylight saving changes when the clock changes. The animals on farms don't change.

00:22:17 - 00:22:57 | Speaker 4:

Right, yeah. But, you know, the state of Illinois is all going to call for this. I'm a horologist and a watchmaker, and it's going to be a bad idea. We're six hours out from GMT normally. Right now, since the daylight saving signs, we're five. Right. And, you know, GMT doesn't set their clocks ahead or back, you know, and a lot of the rest of the world doesn't. So it's just a bad idea. And Illinois, I don't – Illinois is really gung-ho for this as well as Governor Bob's big boy, you know. And so I don't – I just don't see the sense in it anymore, you know.

00:22:57 - 00:23:04 | Speaker 3:

Yeah, yeah. Yeah, what is he? J.B. Back Ribs, he's called, the governor.

00:23:04 - 00:23:09 | Speaker 4:

I call him Bob's Big Boy because he looks exactly like that. You remember the Big Boy restaurant?

00:23:09 - 00:23:14 | Speaker 3:

Oh, hell yeah, sure. Yeah, holding up the plate with the burger on it. Yeah, my grandfather used to take us there when we were little kids.

00:23:14 - 00:23:16 | Speaker 4:

Yeah. He looks just like him.

00:23:16 - 00:23:28 | Speaker 3:

Just like him. Got to love Bob's Big Boy. You know, delicious food at a reasonable price. You know, what's better than all that? Yeah, that's great stuff. So you're a watch and time aficionado. Would that be correct?

00:23:30 - 00:24:01 | Speaker 4:

Trying to be. Yeah, I've been a watchmaker for – I've got my own shop. I've been a watchmaker for, oh, since the 80s, since 86. I'm professionally trained, too, at NAWCC School of Horology, Columbia, Pennsylvania. And I don't know if you know this, but Illinois had the most major watch factories in the country at one time, you know, back in the 1800s, 1900s. There was Chicago, Cornell. You know where Grand Crossings is in Chicago, right?

00:24:01 - 00:24:04 | Speaker 3:

Yes, yes. I haven't been there since.

00:24:04 - 00:24:22 | Speaker 4:

They called it Grand Crossings because the railroads used to cross there. Well, that's where the Cornell Watch Factory was. And then you had Illinois Watch Factory down in Springfield. You had Freeport. You had Rockford. You had Peoria. You had Aurora and, naturally, Elgin, who made the most watches of any other factory.

00:24:23 - 00:24:36 | Speaker 3:

And then you had Webby. Well, you do. You do know everything about it. And you're in favor of what Congress with the House of Representatives is talking about now president trump talking about doing away with daylight saving time and you would like to see

00:24:36 - 00:25:29 | Speaker 4:

that happen no oh you would not like oh yeah yeah i would like to see i would like to see standard time no no daylight savings time just standard time go back to standard time leave it at standard time we we got we got away with standard time for eons so let's just go back to standard time get rid of this whole daylight savings time because it's antiquated they used to think in europe Thank you.

00:25:00 - 00:25:29 | Speaker 2:

that, oh, we're going to save oil because of the daylight in the winter and all this other stuff. And it's just an antiquated idea. None of us go to bed at a decent hour every night anyway. The world is up 24 hours a day, you know. And so, yeah, just do away with the stupid daylight savings time crap. It doesn't make sense anymore. And like I said, I'm an Illinois kid. All the cows know when it's time to get milked, you know.

00:25:29 - 00:25:42 | Speaker 1:

Yeah, okay, and you say keep it on standard time and not daylight time. Right, standard time. That means you don't get the extra hour of sunlight as we do with daylight saving time, right?

00:25:43 - 00:26:00 | Speaker 2:

Well, you'll pay for it in the winter anyway. So, you know, you're going to get up in the dark, and you're going to come home from work in the dark. So it doesn't matter, you know. You know, you're playing with your own head when you think it's going to benefit you, you know. No, you're just playing with your own head.

00:26:01 - 00:26:40 | Speaker 1:

All right, so we should always keep Greenwich, England, Greenwich Mean Time, home of Greenwich Mean Time, where they started all this. We should keep them six hours ahead and not five hours ahead. Right, exactly. Okay. All right. Well, I'm glad you called in because this is one of these things that comes up from time to time, right? But I think it's a fun idea, and I think we should debate it. And it's always been kind of a wacky thing that we do twice a year, going to daylight saving and then going back to standard time. And it just creates a lot of unnecessary complications, I think.

00:26:42 - 00:26:54 | Speaker 2:

Exactly. If you're on daylight saving time all the time, you're on, you know, fake time 2.0. It just doesn't make sense, you know. Okay.

00:26:55 - 00:29:16 | Speaker 1:

All right, well, I'm glad you called in because I think you opened my eyes. Because I'd say, no, I want more daylight at the end of the day because, you know, I want to go out. I'm up early anyway, but I'm always up in the dark all year long, so that makes no difference to me. But, look, I'm glad that you called in, Bruce, and that you're smart on the topic, and I appreciate the information. Because this is apparently becoming a very real thing now, and it will become the topic of dinner table conversation, you know. yeah so thank you bruce thanks uh thanks for the call have a great uh land of lincoln day great land of lincoln day i tell you in the meantime i'm reading about this this lunatic college professor that i was just uh sharing with you whose name is uju anya uju anya is her name and she's a professor at carnegie mellon university everybody it's all ivy league now and they're all producing idiots, I've got to tell you. And this woman, she ought to be gassed, honestly. She tweeted, Queen Elizabeth died in 2022, the Queen of England, who was one of the most extraordinary women of the 20th century. And Uju Anya wrote on her Twitter account on, what was it, August 9th of 2022. She wrote, I heard the chief monarch of a thieving, raping, genocidal empire is finally dying. May her pain be excruciating. Yeah. These people are savages. She's a third-world savage, Uju is, and a professor at Carnegie Mellon University. In good standing. I bet they pay her like $600,000 a year to be a Nigerian agitator. Just extraordinary. stuff man oh man yeah applied linguistics that's uh that's what we need isn't it that's great stuff just wonderful yeah nigerian trinidadian uh it's uh the third world coming to a university an ivy league university near you just uh just extraordinary these people can i just say all right michael let's go to oh no wait actually let's go back because i'm looking at the big board again let's go to eduardo calling from tampa florida eduardo you're on the chris plant show

00:29:16 - 00:29:39 | Speaker 3:

yeah good morning chris uh i just saw this story this morning uh what a great job mayor mondami's doing i just seen this 12 block near interpret museum you ever been to new york sure as a tourist interpret museum yeah right there they got a map on there it's on the new york post store anybody wants to check it out 12 blocks it looks like they're trying to uh break the record for

00:29:39 - 00:30:29 | Speaker 1:

skid row and versions of skid row you're what you're describing is 12 blocks of homeless tents and cardboard boxes and encampments right that's what you're talking about right yeah yeah yeah yeah um and what role maybe but he's making it he's making it better he's a socialist and the socialists are here Thank you.

00:30:00 - 00:30:52 | Speaker 2:

and there will be no homelessness, and rent controls have been put into place, and people are fleeing New York City. And listen to this. When I saw this, Eduardo, I saw you up on the big board here, and I said, well, Eduardo's talking about this. Michael Piercey and I were talking about something else, well, related this morning, because Mark D. Levine out of New York City posted this morning on the Twitter, rents in New York City have just hit an all-time high. just did it but but the socialists are in charge they just fixed it and they just fixed the rent they're rigging the game and you're describing 12 blocks skid row a homeless encampment 12 blocks long in manhattan right and now in new york city rents have just hit under mom donnie have just hit an all-time high now he'll come out and blame everybody else and take no responsibility for

00:30:52 - 00:31:11 | Speaker 1:

for himself but before you go i was watching the show uh on pluto tv uh out of new york marcia kramer i don't know if she's a new york uh uh i guess every politician talks to marcia kramer i think that's her name and 54 dollars uh for the house voucher compared to 270 in the

00:31:11 - 00:31:19 | Speaker 2:

home shelter so they were digging that say that again 64 dollars what 54 dollars if they if they're

00:31:19 - 00:31:26 | Speaker 1:

If they're going by the home voucher to house the homeless, as opposed to $2.70 per day at a shelter.

00:31:27 - 00:31:35 | Speaker 2:

Oh, I see. For the home vouchers. And then $2.50 a day to keep them in a homeless shelter.

00:31:36 - 00:31:40 | Speaker 1:

Right, right. So they were digging that. So I guess.

00:31:41 - 00:34:41 | Speaker 2:

Well, listen to this. They're winging it. Because the median market rate in New York City now under the socialists. Manhattan, listen to this, this is rents, rents in New York. In Manhattan, the average rent for a month is $5,295. That's up 8.2% compared to last year. Year over year, it's up 8.2%. It rounds to 10%. That's in Manhattan. In Brooklyn, the average rent is $4,350. $50. That is also up 8.1 percent year over year. Isn't that amazing? Because the socialists are here, man, and they're making everything better. New York City housing affordability. The Democrats love this word affordability. I think they don't know what it means, though. And D.C. housing affordability crisis is at DEFCON 1. We need to push harder on every front to address our housing shortage you know where a lot of this housing shortage comes from uh right eduardo and that is illegal aliens being waved into the country by the millions and they all need some place to stay right and uh and you can throw them out in the street as the democrats do with mentally ill people rather than institutionalizing mentally ill violently criminally insane people they throw them out on the sidewalk to rob and steal and then die uh but that's their thing and it's uh Listen, you know, we need to push harder on every front to address the housing shortage. There's a shortage. And then you need to update zoning, invest more, that's spend money, in city dollars in affordable units. So Mark D. Levine, I think, is pushing for more socialism. Lower the time and cost city bureaucracy imposes on construction. That's a good idea. Get thousands of vacant regulated units back on the market. And, you know, I just got to tell you, year over year, rents are up 8%, more than 8% in Manhattan and Brooklyn, where, you know, you can get an apartment in Manhattan for $5,295 a month, in Brooklyn for $4,350 a month. And this is when the socialists have taken over and they've made everything better, right? Aren't they amazing? Just extraordinary. Eduardo, thanks for calling in. That's fun. And I got to use that other thing on there, too, because that's fun. Also, you see the actor, Jurassic Park, best known for Jurassic Park, Sam Neal, the actor, died at the age of 78 years old, 78 years old. Lindsey Graham had just turned 71. But this guy, Sam Neal, who apparently people liked, he was in this TV show called Peaky Blinders, too, a cable show, which was actually kind of a fun show. So we watched it for a while, and then I think we lost interest. But it was pretty good. I know some people that love it, just love it all the way. So we got that. Now, let me get this.

00:34:41 - 00:35:00 | Speaker 2:

A judge awarded Hunter Biden $1.7 million in a defamation suit against the former CEO of Overstock.com. Hunter Biden, the son of former President Joe Biden, was awarded $1.7 million. This guy.

00:35:00 - 00:36:38 | Speaker 3:

guy's whole life is just a free gravy train, isn't it? $1.7 million in damages on Friday as part of a defamation lawsuit against former Overstock.com CEO Patrick Byrne. Patrick Byrne. And listen to this, how they write this news break. Byrne, comma, a known denier of Biden's victory over President Trump in the 2020 presidential election, so demonize him and vilify him, accused the younger Biden of taking the part in an $800 million bribery scheme involving Iran and failed to defend his claims in court. U.S. District Judge Stephen Wilson of the Central District of California, I actually looked him up, he's a Ronald Reagan appointee, ruled that the ex-executive acted with intentional misrepresentation and conscious disregard for Hunter Biden's rights, and Judge Byrne continued to amplify the false allegations even after Hunter filed the lawsuit against him. Well, he should go into court and make his case, I guess. But in any case, Hunter Biden sued him, and a court judge, a Reagan judge, believe it or not, said, yeah, okay, Hunter Biden gets $1.7 million because why wouldn't we give him $1.7 million? And I want to get to, we've got to take one here, but Apple, Google, and the New York Times all politically corrupting a Senate race in Maine, you know, with the Nazi tattoo serial rapist Democrat that they all love so much. That's coming up.

00:36:43 - 00:37:12 | Speaker 1:

Scrolling with Haley. I am Haley Karania. I scroll with the homies here in the live chat because there's a lot to scroll through on X, on Instagram, on TikTok. Cutting through the clutter, one hot take at a time. Love seeing you all in the chat before the show. I tried to jump in just a few minutes before to say hello. I love the chat interaction. Thank you for helping. But I do it to get all of the videos and all of the content that you won't find anywhere else. Scrolling with Haley. Just search that up and I will be there. Follow and listen on your favorite platform.

00:37:16 - 00:39:03 | Speaker 3:

I've got so much to get to, I can't get to at all, as is so often the case. Here is a Fox News story. Argentinian flight instructor jumps to death from plane. 22-year-old student forced to land alone. Sure. Leandro Bertazzo, 42 years old, told his student before jumping, he said, you know what you have to do. Carry on. So this 22-year-old woman is flying the plane. It's a Cessna 150, a 150G. The flight instructor is 42 years old. They're in Argentina. They're flying, and he decided to kill himself. It is a 42-year-old guy. Man, oh, man. And so he turns to the 22-year-old young woman, Rosario, and says, you know what you have to do, carry on. And then he pulls off his gear, opens the door, and he leapt out of the airplane to his death, leaving the 22-year-old woman to land the plane. I think she should get her license early, and she landed the plane without damaging it. Pretty amazing, pretty amazing stuff, I've got to say. All right, now, look at the clock, would you? All right, we've got Jake Tepper because the nice lady, Lindsay Fifield, who was cited in the New York Times article about their main senator sexually assaulting her and several other women, And it's just an amazing thing. The New York Times, Lindsay Fifield wrote, I gave CNN the very same messages, diaries and sources I gave the New York Times. New York Times reported that my sources couldn't corroborate my claims. Thankfully, CNN actually called them and verified that, yes, they corroborated everything. Here's Jake Tapper.

00:39:04 - 00:39:31 | Speaker 2:

CNN spoke with friends of Lindsey Fifield who corroborated that long before Graham Plattner started talking about running for Senate, that she had discussed being frightened of him and experiencing violence during their relationship. CNN also reviewed several of her diary entries and messages outlining similar concerns, as well as Lindsey Fifield's descriptions of Plattner discussing plans to kill himself while they dated and then repeatedly confronting her after the relationship had ended.

00:39:32 - 00:39:59 | Speaker 3:

So she gave it all to the New York Times. The New York Times put in their article that they couldn't corroborate any of it. Jake Tapper, who's, you know, not 60 Minutes, they made a couple of phone calls at CNN, corroborated all of it. All of it was corroborated. The New York Times is a house of ill repute, just extraordinary stuff. Also, at the same time, Google and Apple News buried the stories, the good people at Media Research Center.

00:40:00 - 00:40:09 | Speaker 1:

found out Google and Apple News buried all the bad news about the Nazi rapist in Maine because they're Democrats.

00:40:15 - 00:40:20 | Speaker 4:

The United States Soccer Federation presents the U.S. Soccer Podcast.

00:40:20 - 00:40:27 | Speaker 3:

The place where I, Megan Klingerberg, a World Cup expert, teaches you everything that you need to know for this summer's World Cup.

00:40:27 - 00:40:30 | Speaker 2:

How special is it that we've been able to follow this young group of guys?

00:40:30 - 00:40:32 | Speaker 3:

It's been such a rollercoaster of emotions.

00:40:32 - 00:40:39 | Speaker 2:

You can feel the intensity. Quite a bit of time, energy, effort, everything along the way on these guys making the country proud. And I think they will this summer.

00:40:39 - 00:40:45 | Speaker 4:

The U.S. Soccer Podcast. Presented by Henkel. Follow and listen on your favorite platform.

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