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This is Red Eye Radio. We're all across America. We are Red Eye Radio. He's Eric Hurley and I'm Gary McNamara. The show interrupting our conversation here. Yes, so I saw it and I just went right now. I just went to the New York post. And this is this is an update on the Canudeline story from yesterday. And apparently the bosses of the Canudeline Central Park
Gloyers were also Canudeline. Hey, and here at the law firm of Canudal and More Canudal. Yes, so the we would like to invite you to come if you've ever been injured Canudaling. Call us now. Now, I'm guessing. We could put money in your pocket. I'm guessing the whole thing is if you're in the law firm, you're not supposed to Canudal with another lawyer. I guess that's the point, right? I'm nothing illegal
here from what we know Canudaline is not illegal. I don't know which states now during COVID it was. Oh, yes, yes, Canudaline. Oh, my gosh. Yeah, and Canudaline. Canudaline. Canudaline out in public in Central Park. You can't Canudaline out in California would have had the death sentence on that. Sorry. We got to, you know, take out. Yeah, I guess. And, and he's, by the way, and when the New York Post did
explain what Canudaline was yesterday and it's a smooth fest. Well, yeah, so here's the thing. You're a partner in a law firm. And look, I mean, what's cheaper than that is sitting on a public bench. Get a room.
“Well, here's, here's, here's the thing, when, who took the picture? Because I'm looking”
at the picture of the Canudaline right now. Yeah. Yeah, it looks, it looks, I mean, like somebody, like they set it up and asked somebody to take the picture was was Harvey saying dog on it. We got to get it away from Fauci. Let's find a Canudaline lawyer. Right. Yeah. Probably TMZ. Yeah. Probably. Well, I mean, who's following, oh, you know what? Probably maybe the New York Post. No way, but the New York Post. They're
everywhere. Well, and we can't talk about their top headline. Well, can't I? Because because isn't it just isn't it the same name on that on Kurt Cameron show of his best friend? Yeah. Yeah. I wouldn't when the, when the head, when the head, I'd say, you want to this way. Yeah. Put it this way. It is, it's, it's also the word used for mistake. Well, you, basically, you could say the headline is, uh-huh. Pro, Kurt Cameron's
best friend on that comedy he used to do. Right. Or pro mistake or pro mistake. Yeah, which of course. Throw your dog a with an earthy end. Right. I just got it. We Howard Stern. And why does that come? Yeah. Listen, Bob a boy. Hey. Hey. It's, I don't wait a minute. What? We're not Howard Stern. There's too many people in the studio. No, that's right. We didn't fire anybody. Yeah. So, right. We still have our staff. Here's
the thing. Uh, and it says here, one just got a hundred million, you know, this is
one of the bosses of, of the original conneudular, who was also said to be, you know, conneudling, whatever you want to call it. Why is just got according to the new post? Just got a hundred million dollar paid it. Well, wait a minute. Yeah. What? There's the, the bosses of the conneudling central park lawyers were also hooking up. Why
“were they hooking up and not conneudling? I don't know. Uh, hooking up. I think you have to”
do behind closed doors because I think there are laws against right now when Fauci, because we wanted to make clear yesterday that conneudling had nothing to do with Fauci's testimony. And for what we know when he was jogging with his wife yesterday, there was no conneudling, right, just an F bomb was thrown. Right. There was, there were words used,
but no conneudling. Yeah. And, and, and here's what I'm told by an insider who knows
Him.
the mooch vouches for the Fauci. Well, yeah, yeah, it would be vouches for the, that's a
tongue twister. Well, that would be a Fauci voucher. And so, you know, I would say probably because we had to remind ourselves he's a doctor, not just a liar. He's got a PhD in lying, but he's also a doctor, a medical doctor. So he probably doesn't conneudle, uh, because of kuddies, I'm guessing. So yeah, that's, uh, no conneudling with Fauci, but, uh, so now they're, this whole thing. It's been one big soap opera. And by the way, it's the lead in the near
part. No, it's the top story. And when that get on something, man, it's just, it's going to live there. And, and, and personally, even though we started the show with it, I really
don't care about the story. I just obsessed with the word conneudle. Yeah, I don't, I don't care.
I wouldn't be sitting there. I mean, I, I really didn't, yeah, I, I read the headline. I didn't even go deep into the story at all, because I don't care about it. It was just the fact that they used the word conneudle. And then I went, okay, define conneudle, because yeah, yeah. Now, when anybody uses a word in the media, I don't care who it is. And you're like, okay, what does that word actually mean? And then they, they explained it
on further. It was a smooth fest. Right. And then at that point, I'm like, hmm, all right, I'm done. Yeah. And don't conneudle at a concert, because they'll catch you on the big
“camp. Yeah, remember that. Oh, yeah, that's right. Yeah. Now, that was, now did, they didn't”
call that conneudle. No, did they? I, I think someone did. I think the near post, oh, just a near post called. I think they call all of it conneudle. All right. Maybe I'm wrong. I thought it was something, I thought it was something that the soup Nazi made, but apparently. Yeah. Yeah. No, I, no, I would be, you know, that's what I would think. Can you do the soup? Yeah. All right. Well, since we're mentioning Fauci and lip service.
It's a different kind of lip service. One's going to cost you. And the other one's, well, it's going to cost you. Yeah. It's here. Again, yesterday, no one on the left. And we talked about this yesterday. And it's important to repeat stuff like this, though, over and over and over and over and over and over and over again, when the debate happens on anything. And in this case, the debate is, you know, Fauci. Yeah. And what the Republicans are saying is,
he said this at this point, this is what was going on behind the scenes by his own notes. If you wanted to debate, well, it's a, it's a diary. And so a diary will be private. Let's stop using the term diary. His notes that were on government servers. Yeah. Yeah. All right. So you take that out. So you don't have, because the deflection is going on like crazy with the Democrats right now. Right. Let's pick up this little piece here. Well, he, he saved
us. That's not what we're talking about. We're talking about what he was saying in private
“and what he was saying in public. That's what we're talking about here. Right. And, and who,”
oh, wow, I got to get to the one, he lost Peggy Noonan. Oh, yeah. Peggy Noonan said, and I'm paraphrasing here. I'll get to the article a little later on, but, but I don't have, front of me. Just pop into my head. He didn't seem to be as concerned that this was a, you know, historic pandemic. He was more concerned about his media appearances. And that's a great point. And you and I were talking about this. We talk about, you know, everybody knows how much our
dad's influenced us. Right. Yeah. If this was my dad in the situation, the last thing he would ever be thinking of would be media appearances. The only thing he would be, you know, now he, he would know he would have to do media appearances. But the only analysis after watching the media appearances would be to tell his staff, okay, they perverted the message. That's not
what I said. Here's what I said. Right. But it wouldn't be, wow, I'm the most famous person.
My father wouldn't think that way. If you, if you, and this is the one thing when you look at people that care about getting the job done, and they don't care whether they get the recognition
“for it because that's not their job. Their job is not to get the recognition. I'm, I think we were,”
I was talking about that with you yesterday. My dad would not approach it that way. My dad would look at it and say, how do you solve the problem? Okay. I've got to be in front of the media.
All right.
I can't watch any media. Anybody, was my message? Here's what my message was. Did anybody
pervert my message because then we need to get on that to make sure that everybody knows 100%. What we believe and what's going on behind the scenes in our analysis. I want everything to, when this is all over, I want everything to match up. Because communication is absolutely imperative at this particular point. And we can't six months down the road. A year down the road, two years down the road, in the biggest pandemic since the flu. Yeah. You know, in the early part of
the 20th century, you know, we need to get this right. That would be my father's concern. Right. Not, not anything else. And the whole thing, by the way, nobody has denied. You know, they've got the emails and everything else. A lot of what America learned yesterday, which probably a lot of America didn't know about it was his staff working to get him awards that would personally enrich him. Yeah. That's something that, you know, people didn't know. But when, when I looked at again,
going through everything, I didn't see anyone on the left, actually say anything about the fact of what Fauci said in public and what he said in his own notes, behind the scenes, we're different. Yeah. Right. And at times, contradictory. Yeah. And that's a huge problem.
“And the only thing is I'm going to play this one because this gets into the thousand kids”
in the gymnasium. Okay. That we've always talked about. This is on CNN from two nights ago. All right.
I think, I think, she has to play yesterday. So I got to play it today because it's just, it's just great. This is the only allegation that they made again against Trump bringing Trump into it, which was false. It never happened. It's like Charlottesville. Right. Here we go. Ready? Okay. This was intentional today to be about political theater. Let's just put that on the table. Yeah. No more one. The two. I think people forget one Donald Trump was the president.
And while Fauci was trying to save us, Trump was trying to grave us, telling people to drink bleach. And they didn't happen. They didn't happen. And I know that that's what's happening. When
the people like to intentionally take up. It didn't happen. It didn't happen. It never happened.
Never happened. What the president was talking about is, and it was just top of the head. He goes, I heard about, you know, a thing about some disinfectant out there that possibly could be injected. He never said drink bleach. Right. And he was very, it was very vague, but he was talking about. And then he moved on to something else. And that became drinking bleach. President never said drink bleach.
“Never. No. And so that my point is that's the only thing that they have. It's like bringing”
up sure. Well, the president's erases. We know that because of Charlottesville. Because of what? Quote. And so that was an Antoine C. Wright, a Democrat consultant. I have no idea who he is. Yeah, I don't know. But never happened. Nope. Never happened. Nope. And so everything else was, no, we thought we was great. I mean, he saved the world. There's nothing about what the actual allegations are from the Republicans based on what Fauci said and wrote. Right. That's it.
Right. And the question would be, and you need to get, you need to get Republicans out there and say that. Nobody is confronting the Democrats are afraid. The Democrats are afraid to confront what Fauci did. The Democrats are afraid to confront the communist radicals in their party. Yeah, you know, make the comparison. Right. Do it. I didn't hear one Republican say it yesterday. They're not addressing it. Republicans are horrible at communicating, by the way. They've got as I've
said, you know, you and I've talked about this really for the last probably decade and a half. There's never been a better time to ever promote conservative principles. And they see see it seem completely politically impited to do that. And it's very easy. And there should have been, look, I don't know how many times I've said this, but there should have been the Republicans.
“All the leadership on Capitol Hill standing together as a group and each of the key leaders”
in the Republican party, making a point on this whole thing. And it's easy to do. They should have had that yesterday. Yep. They should have had it first thing in the morning. Yep. And this is this is, we don't know where it's going from here. We're considering a number of options. But what might happen legally, but what we learn today is this is somebody who cares
Nothing about the truth.
that's not what we're saying. Here's what we're talking about. Yeah.
“Fauci said this here and this here, if you'd like to comment on that because that's what we're”
commenting about. You're attempting to deflect in another way. We're talking about Fauci here. This has nothing to do with Trump. Nope. It's only to do with Fauci. It doesn't matter. You know, we're not going to do the Tim Waltz thing here. We're not going to sit there and say, like, Tim Waltz did, well, you know, you can't judge a rapist of a child by that one incident. You have to look at the totality of their life. We're not going to judge them by the worst
day. Yeah, you are. I say, yes, of course you are. We're not going to play that. I mean,
it's so loaded, loaded for bear. I mean, you've got everything here. You've got, there's everything. They're handing you everything. They're delivering it to your door better than Amazon. Republicans stop canoe to lean. Okay. You said we're, if that's the wrong way, but it sounds like it. Maybe do some more canoe to lean. So we know you're alive. Sounds like it does. But yes, so that was what I got out of yesterday on that topic. Again, the Democrats have no argument.
There's no argument that they have none. No. No, there isn't. Make that case absolutely
clear. And nobody's tried to, no one tried to make. And you're right. They should have held
a press conference effort with everybody there. We said, we want you the press. Yes, to know precisely what we're doing here. Yep. And Rand Paul could have led it. And these are the records.
“And we put it in a very simple form. This file is available to you all. You should do your job”
and tell the American people what has happened. We are run out radio brought to you by hot shot secret. Hi, I'm Jen Lumis, a transport safety expert at JJ Keller. Compliance safety accountability is the FMCSA safety compliance and enforcement program. It's goal is to hold motor carriers and drivers accountable for highway safety. CSA does this by assessing the safety performance of motor carriers and drivers. Motor carriers are assigned to score. The carriers then grouped with other
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. We are when I radio. He's our crawling. I'm Gary McNamara. I'll give you an example of what we were talking about when we said looking at Democrats and the media and the left yesterday. They're not confronting what Republicans are with the allegations of Republicans are based on what Fauci said then and said after what he was saying in public versus what he's saying in private. An example, Blake font name. I can't believe that Blake is this stupid
to sit there and believe that this is about in general about what he's talking about. Hey Fauci haters, his decision saved lives including mine. Not the point. And it's like Donald Trump was with him before he was against him. That's right because we found out more information as we went along. Right. The inconsistencies started to matter pretty early on. Right. He said he and others in charge most certainly made mistakes and response to the pandemic that no one in our generation
“has ever lived through before. That's not the point. You're deflecting. Here's what I believe”
those steps in government officials recommended and in some cases mandated helps slow the spread of the disease. That's not the point. That's not what he wrote in his diary. Right. That's not that's not the point that we're making. That's not the point for Republicans. You're ignoring the entire controversy. Right. This does not make me devolve back to that guy that so many clones wish that I still was. And do not embarrass the entire country. Now I can go back. I can get there fast, lose tonight. And you
Get a real problem.
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You're listening to Red Eye Radio from the Ray Lee Factory Studio.
Bear on I radio. He is there. Crony and I'm hearing McNamara coming up in just a minute. What the former White House
White House coronavirus response coordinator had to say about Fauci coming up. There are a lot of supplements on the market. When it comes to supplements, two things matter the most that it works and you can trust it of course. I've been telling you about relief factor. I trust it. I take it every day. Let's hear another customer story. Mark, he was in tears from his daily hand joint discomfort. But after a week on relief factor, he said he felt about 50% better. That's a
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dollars, 76 cents. 800 the number four relief. 800 the number four relief or go to relief factor.com and we'll get you on your way. It may be soon. Share your story. Your relief factor story. Right here. Dr. Deborah Berks was on Fox news and talking about, you know, one of the problems, for example, with the shutdowns. And when we look at Fauci again, what we said is, and nobody in the left will confront what he actually said and what was in the emails. Again, it's not like there's
an allegation and the evidence doesn't exist. No, it's very clear. The allegations are based on the evidence and the evidence is Fauci. Right. That's the, the evidence against Fauci is Fauci. Yeah. And so when we look at it, we know, for example, then when it came to school shutdowns, when he was accused of it, he testified, I believe he was under oath when he did. He said he had nothing to do, you know, with closing down schools. Right.
“And then they went back, looked at the emails and said, nope, that's what one of the things that”
he was, you know, proud of. And that's what he was encouraging everybody to do. Now as we all know, he did personally shut down the schools, but the schools followed what he wanted to do. Right.
And which means he knew at that point that, uh, hang on a second here, um, I got to put something
and just clicked off on me automatically. Um, and, and, uh, but, but he knew at that point that schools didn't have to be closed. Right. When he was testifying that goes back a couple of years ago, he knew schools didn't have to be closed. Right. Right. Because it didn't affect kids the same way that it affected the elderly. Right. We all know that. Uh, but here's Dr. Deborah Berksson, Fox News talking about it. If you get on test, instead of quarantine people who are exposed, you just
only tell the people who are infected to stay home. That is a very different approach. It worked fabulously in universities. It's why we were able to keep them open and Secretary Davos was working on keeping K through 12 open. There were solutions, but it became very political and we all have
“to be aware because it was a presidential election year. It was really important for blue states to”
show that they were taking it's very seriously and they overclosed. Yep. Well, and they demonstrated we can take the biggest blue state, California, and they demonstrated news and did multiple times that he didn't buy the science. No, no. Early on, he was sitting at a dinner table, right, yucking it up with medical professionals also sitting at that same dinner table. Well, yeah,
They were unmasked.
when you laugh, you, you know, you might project something onto somebody in blah, blah, blah, blah,
“and they're all sitting at the same table. There was no six foot separation. You know what I remember.”
The discussion on whether passing gas, oh, that was, they actually had that. Oh, yeah, I just thought, no, you just said that now about when you laugh, I mean, there's also a thing on passing gas, right? That's gas. It might spread the virus. Right. So definitely, for more reasons than medical, stay at least six feet away. Yes. Go outside. In fact, stay home, 60 is stay home, right, 60 feet. What about, but they just popped into my head now. How stupid
that was, remember? Yeah, yeah, better be careful. If you got to pass gas. Oh, my God, go into the other room or go outside, but don't go outside with more than three other people. Besties lay on his Netflix special. He's a great standup comedian. And he, he's friends, by the way, with a couple of guys that WTN, they're a national, our great station in Nashville. And on his, one of his Netflix specials, working man, he talks about the K95 mask.
And he goes, I burped into a once and I couldn't get it off. He goes, I don't know if it keeps stuff out, but I'm going to tell you right now. It keeps stuff in. I couldn't quit laughing. Oh, my gosh, I watched that. I don't know how many times. But I remember trying to get, I, I remember they had the, the, the masks initially we had to wear them when you got on a plane. Yeah. Yeah. Right. And only take, and only bring them down to take a sip. So Ted Cruz takes a trip and has the longest
cup of coffee. Right. I mean, there was, well, I mean, we don't want to make up. What I did was, I because it was like, I, I couldn't breathe. It just, it really for me. Yeah. And I've got, you know, my respiratory system is fine. Right. It's just, it's really uncomfortable to breathe through them. So I got one with a little vent. Yeah. Yeah. That's when it started when they said, okay, no more of those. They had the vent and, and they said, you can't come on the plan.
There I am walking on the go, sir. You, you, you, you've got to, and so they had another man, a paper mask for me. Yeah. And then it was like, which we all know worked perfectly. And, you know, and then, you know, 20 minutes later when we're, we're taking off to go wherever, sir, which is like a drink. Let me take off my mask. Yes, I would like a drink at that point. I mean, it was just, it got to be a ridiculous, but she brings it up right there. And as we know,
because of what he said later on, that no, I never advocated. Never advocated for closing down
schools. Yeah. Yes, you did. The other thing on the emails, we know what he attempted to do with the doctors who put together the great, barrington declaration back in October of 2020. And they were correct. Yeah. They were correct. Yeah. And what he did, he didn't say no, I'm going to debate them. Let's have a debate on it. Sort of like climate change has never really been a debate on climate change between scientists. Isn't that interesting? Yeah. Never had major debate to go,
why are they actively going to be one of the one that we're going to have, and then the old sudden, the scientists, was it the Heritage Foundation or whatever? They were going to have a debate with scientists from both scientists and the, and the pro-climate change scientist. Yeah. They did, they did, they didn't show Renosa. But what he tried to do is he tried to shut them up, he attempted to demonize them, he attempted to hurt them professionally. And it was in his emails.
“He made, he made notes of that. Yeah. And that's what we're talking about. It's not whether,”
well, you know, he did a lot of right things, but this is what he called on the three studious. Yeah. On the three studious, trying them names and everything else. And they were right. And they were right. And then we have John Stossel. John Stossel posted this yesterday. And it's like before Fauci pled the fifth 100 times, I covered Rand Paul's claim that Fauci sent American money to Wuhan, China, to fund research it might have created the COVID pandemic. By the way,
that's how you do it. You know, don't, don't, don't as Rand Paul did. Now, Rand Paul did come out later on. Yeah. I don't know if he said it yesterday. I didn't, wasn't able to watch the whole thing. Yeah, he did, but whatever you're going to call it, he, you know, right, whatever you're going to call
again, or whatever. Yeah. He did make that point. You basically took money. Yeah. You, you, you, you,
a, a money that was not Congress did not want that to happen. Right. And you took money and you gave it to the Chinese, right, to, to manipulate viruses to see if it would have, in effect, human beings.
“Yeah. Call it gain of function because remember that whole thing. Yeah. But it's not gain”
of fun. Gain of function. He changed the definition of gain of function. Yeah. The other day,
He made that.
Rand Paul's claim that Fauci sent American money to Wuhan, China to fund research it might have
created the COVID pandemic. At the time, Rand Paul was called a conspiracy theorist. Yeah. And he goes, here's how it went down. Just a minute or so of this. Here we go. All right.
“Gain of function research was going on in that lab and NIH funded it. Remember when said”
to Rand Paul accused Anthony Fauci of funding China's Wuhan virus lab. I totally resent the lie that you are now propagating the media immediately criticized Senator Paul. Rand Paul, stop it. You look like an idiot. Dr Anthony Fauci, blasting Senator Rand Paul. Senator Paul, you do not know what you are talking about. Anthony Fauci once again forced to call
Rand Paul a snivelling moron. But some now have changed major shifts. NIH admits funding
risky research in Wuhan. Paul might have been on to something. To me, it's not so much about them admitting or apologizing. It's really about trying to prevent this from happening again the future. Paul also pushed the then controversial idea that COVID began with a lab leak. All the evidence is pointing that it came from the lab. You and there will be responsibility for those funded the lab including yourself. Did COVID leak from this lab which did experiments funded by
the U.S. government? The media told us, no, COVID came from an animal. The working theory is someone butchered a bat came into contact with its blood or urine and then touched his or her nose amount. Everybody was saying, came from animals from bath. I initially was there too. Then the big game reports of 80,000 animals being tested. No animals with it. No animals with COVID. But we know that three people in the Wuhan lab got sick with a virus of unknown origin in November of 2019.
And that was more than a thousand kilometers away from where bats live. Exactly. Not only that. Lab leaks are common. The accidents do happen. Labs in Singapore, Taiwan and China, externally infected themselves with SARS. SARS escaped from labs. So did smallpox, anthrax and flu. Now the FBI and others agree with Senator Paul. The Department of Energy has concluded COVID-19 likely came from a lab leak in China. So evil Chinese scientists in a
“lab funded by America. America funded it. And I think it was maybe not done with evil intentions.”
It was done with misguided notion that gain of function research was safe. So that's the core of that particular debate where the guy from USA today well saved a lot of lives than the other argument. Well, we didn't know it was going on in the beginning. Ram Paul just said it. Well, yeah, I was initially on there too. Right. I initially thought well, it must have come from there and not a lab. Right. But as you got more evidence,
he realized what. And then as we know, actually found out what Fauci in the meeting when they had the 12 scientists there, 10 believed it was more likely coming from a lab. And only two thought it came from natural sources. And when the report came out, no, we believe it, you know, came from natural sources and came from the, you know, the wet market and they kept up with that.
“Yeah. I think Fauci, did he say that? Yes, does he still believe it came from, you know,”
he can't, he gave the fifth. But does he still believe that it came from the wet market? Is he still out there promoting that? He hasn't sent anything in months. I mean, I, yeah, I haven't seen and, and by the way, with everything that we hear now, you hear, they may go for contempt now. What? Well, the kind of the Republicans, but I, but I really wonder whether this was a legal thing. I really wonder whether they should wait till they say we're giving you a
immunity from prosecution. Not for perjury, but we're going to give you a menu from prosecution for anything, officially that you did, which would be the same of what is what the president did. I don't see there's a difference, but legally there might be. I don't know what the president might be, and I didn't find anything yesterday and what the president would be,
because we've never been here before. Yeah, I don't, yeah, I don't know. Because if they go through
the DOJ, if they were the criminal referral, then it could be jail time. And if they want to leverage through contempt of Congress on the civil side and try and get, you know, pressure him to cooperate a little more, you know, I don't think he's going to do that. I don't know. I mean, even if you go to the DOJ, you Congress say you have the same immunity in Congress. I know that, I know that point. I know that point, but it's, but the, the question is, do you give it to the
DOJ, does the DOJ follow through with that referral?
what does Congress do about that? Do you give him a chance or do you start by giving him a chance and saying, hey, we want you to talk about this. We need you to talk about this. I don't think he's going to talk ever. We are Red Eye Radio. Get in touch with Red Eye Radio, told free at 86. It might be Red Eye. We are Red Eye Radio. He is her curly and I'm Gary McNamara. What did Anthony Fauci say? Jonathan
“Charlie Rothis yesterday. What do you say in 2017 to George Town University students?”
Quote, stick with the science and never veer from that, even when the science turns out to be an
inconvenient truth for somebody and of quote. No. Well, Jay, didn't do that. Nope, at all. Because his notes, all of his notes should have been, again, been filled with words I can't pronounce. This is what we're seeing. This is how we're treating it. This virus is cannutally. It's cannutally. It's cannutally. Now, it's Red Eye Radio. Gary McNamara and Eric Hurley talk about everything from
politics to social issues and news of the day, whether you're up late or you're just starting your day. Welcome to the show from the Relief Factor Studios. This is Red Eye Radio. All across America. We are Red Eye Radio. He is her curly and I'm Gary McNamara.
“Wow. Jean Gibson died yesterday. Does anybody know who Jean Gibson is?”
Looking at our staff over there. Rosie the Riveter. I know ideas she was still alive. Okay. Right. It's people that younger people. If you're my age or older, you know who Rosie the Riveter was the image of the working woman who helped us win World War II that when men left, they were the ones building the tanks,
the planes, you know, six million women. She's 100 years old. She was in 1944, just 18 years old.
She left her minutes to go home to go work as a welder in Seattle. Wow. So there you go. Yeah. Wow. Wow. Same age as my dad. Wow. Our thoughts are with all who knew and love Jeanie especially her fellow Rosie's and many friends whose lives she touched the Facebook post Red yesterday from the Pacific Historic Parks. Probably one of the most meamed even still today. One of the most meamed images. Right. Oh yeah. I don't even have the
front of me, you know, that the arm up in the air and her muscles are a little more developed and yours are, but yeah. Same thing. She's doing a few more curls. I'm not going to tell. She was working.
It's really amazing. She's doing a real job, not radio. Well, I guess, you know, my curls are probably
“a little bit different than hers, you know, probably, but what is it, what's a beer way, yeah, right?”
Right. What's the glass of wine way? I don't think it can be pretty heavy on certain days. But well, it's not how heavy it's the repetition. That's right. That's right. Exactly. Wow. That's a, that means seriously. That picture is icon. And for, it's illustration.
It's interesting how you look at how you look at years.
when, for example, somebody said the other day, well, we said to others that they make the
comparison, you know, between 1986 and now. And then, you know, basically something is closer,
you know, 1986 is further away from us than something in the '80s that happened, you know, in, you know, in, you know, 1946 or whatever, you know, and when they make the comparison, you're like, oh, wow. Because 20 years seems like it goes by really fast. And I remember when I was about 10 years old. And, you know, probably, eight, nine, 10 years old. And we all knew about World War II. But for me, it seemed like it was ancient times. Yeah. You know, like 20 years was
“like 200 years is how you thought about it in your mind. Yeah. But the fact is World War II was still”
really big. Right. It was a big news item. Yeah. When, when I was, when I was 10 years old, you know, the movies, a ton of movies came out though in the '60s. Oh, yeah. So many, you know, World War II movies came out in the late '50s, early '60s. So you saw that all the time. I mean, you would see the movies on a consistent basis. My, the first movie I ever saw in the movie theater, Mr. Roberts. Okay. We had to refund it. Yeah. Great movie. Mr.
I still, if it comes on, if it's on, I'm going through, I'll watch it. Yeah. It just, it just had such a big impact. And, um, and I, I know that I was amazed that when in 19 was it, it would have been early January of 1999. When I was working at our great affiliate KXL in, in Portland, Oregon. Yeah. And we took a trip to Hawaii. And it was, you know, it was, you know, I went there to a bunch of listeners. Okay. Okay. And it's, you know, one of those promotions where the travel agency,
you know, I got to go, I got the Pen House suite at the top of the, um, of the hotel where Duke's canoe club is, you know, Wahoo. But I had to work the whole time. Yeah. Because I had to get up to do my show. I did my, I mean, it was, my show was like, uh, I was up at Piano two in the morning. All my listeners were getting home when I was going to work, were getting back to their hotel rooms when I was going
“to work. Now, the only thing is I had the great presidential suite. It was great. It was just awesome.”
I don't think I've ever had such luxury in my life. And I never forget my, my boss, myself and my producer,
we went up on the roof and ate breakfast on the roof, looking at the sunrise, uh, over Awahu. And the time difference. So, I mean, my show was, we started eight or nine o'clock and it's so as way earlier. It was like it started six. So we go down to Duke's canoe club to do the show. Yeah. And people were coming in to have breakfast. And it was great. And we, uh, we did tours during the day. I did my show. And then we did stuff during the day. And so, but I was probably
asleep by seven or eight o'clock every night. But we went to the USS Missouri where they Japanese sign the surrender. And it had not yet opened yet as a memorial. We got we were able to go on, you know, get there before it actually opened to the public. And they had like a little, you know, glass dome right there. And we all, you, you probably, anybody, anybody, our age knows that scene where you've got the one Japanese official leaning over with the pen and signing
it. And the soldiers were all lined up. So I'd seen that a million times. I got really emotional.
“Yeah. I got really, really emotional. And, um, and, and I'll never forget, uh,”
my ex girlfriend at the time, I promised her she should go with me. That she was an ex at the time. Oh, she asked me. She said, why are you so emotional? I said, because when you realize the impact of what happened that day that that was the day that the expansion of fascism like that started slowly reversing. Yeah. Right. And I said, and I just, it just hit me. And it's just, it's a, I, I, I thought it was interesting because I was not alive during
World War II. Right. And so to, to have that, it shocked me a little bit that I got that emotional. So, you know, when I saw the Rosie the River of the Story, you know, it's just like, wow, you know, it just hits you differently. Even if you were born, you know, because I was born,
Roughly 10 years after World War II ended.
part of the culture that anything World War II always affects me in some way, even even
even more than the Korean War. Yeah. You know, it's just World War II was so big. It's just dominated,
“even then, you know, the, I don't remember as a, I knew about the Korean War. Because I remember,”
I, you know, I remember when the debate was still on about when I was a kid, I remember the debate about MacArthur being fired. Mm. General MacArthur being fired was a huge, was still a huge, people were still debating it, you know, in 1964, 65, whatever. I mean, it was still a huge item. You know, and so I just find it interesting. I just find it interesting that how the years, you know, 20 years now, you're talking to you and I've been working together 21 years. It seems like it's
nothing and as a kid, 20 years seems like an eternity. Yeah. I don't know, and, you know, and the gene left home at 18. Yeah. And went out to basically help build ships. Yeah. Think about,
“she traveled to Seattle to become a welder at 18. You know, and I think of my dad who joined the”
Navy at 18. And the Korean War, he was immediately in the Korean War. And I don't, I've never
asked him this because obviously he would have been too young to serve in World War II. But I don't know how much that, that, because we're talking 1951 when he joined the Navy. And he was on the USS Samuel Moore. It was a destroyer. And I don't know how much what he learned from and they were still lots of talk about World War II, who his father-in-law, they weren't married yet. Served in, but he eventually met my mom and, you know, after he was in the Navy. And they were married in
56 celebrating 70 years this year. But I don't know how much of what he was hearing about World War II
inspired him to join the Navy to go fight in Korea. And I've never asked him that question. I'm going
to have to. Well, there's still time. And for for me, I mean, when my dad would tell the story, like when he, he was four off because of his foot. He had problems with his feet with his one foot.
“And so, but by the time it got, so he's supposed to be in 44. But he didn't end up going in until I think”
he was inducted. I think July, it didn't get over to Japan until the war was over. I mean, it was like October. And he immediately became a teacher. And I never thought about it, you know, know, 19 years old, here he is private first class, you know, because he's an instructor. They make him private first class. And he's a teacher. Everybody is a higher rank than him. But the master more starts, right? Yeah, sure. And he's a teacher overall. These are, and I said,
did you have any problems? Not, not one. I think it, wow, home and tour. My father was for 19. Well, you know, to go in and do that. That's, I think, my dad and San Diego. Well, genie hitchhiked, genie 18 years old, traveling from Minnesota to Seattle, right, to become a well to do a part. To do a part, wow. And my dad hitchhiked from Jacksonville, Texas to Fort Worth, Naval Naval Air Station, to report for duty. And that wasn't a thing. That wasn't a problem.
He got, he said he got a couple of rides, you know, got him most of the way there, didn't, didn't walk too much. Wow. And, and then, but the same thing as he got in, they found out he was pretty good at interrogation. And that later inspired him when he moved over to the Air Force, and joined the Air Force to become security police officer and really excelled at doing that. And as one of his sons, I can tell you, he was very good at interrogating. Even in the non-criminal setting.
But, you know, I, but that was something that was recognized and, and which from that point on, he was part of Intel that carried over into the Air Force. Military Intel was a big part of it,
Also serving as a security police officer.
the natural knack. Your father had the natural knack, has the natural knack of, and always
“possess that probably, even as a young person, and they recognize that. So, okay, he can teach,”
because he understands that. He gets it when it comes to engineering. He knows what he's doing. And he went into, he, he, he talked about repairing jeeps and tracks and, yeah, you know, military, it was like, but, but, yeah, yeah. And he was in four months, and there he is. That quickly, that always just, it always amazed me. On the other hand, my, my maternal grandfather was 38 when he joined to go to World War II. He was a truck driver, so they put him behind the wheel of a tank,
fought in the battle of a bulge. But he was 38. So, he would have been an old man with all of his fellow soldiers there. Yeah, you're right. And, you know, I mean, I don't know, I don't have a lot of stories other than his only complaint when he wrote home to my grandmother was that it was cold, and the jackets weren't thick enough. They weren't big enough. But I, you know, so I don't know if, you know, he was getting instruction from a younger, you know, likely that happened. But I don't
know, I'd love to learn more about it. And funny, you said, you're father hitchhiking him. Yeah.
And, and I think that was my generation, the last of the hitchhikers, because I never see,
I just thought about that. You never see anyone hitchhiking today. I see people walking, I don't see them put in a thumbnail. And I don't see anybody. I don't can't remember the last time I saw somebody hitchhiking. I remember my first year of college. Yeah. In my brother and I shared the 1967 Ford Fairling GTA, 390 cubic inch. Yeah. And amazing. We're both alive today. But my brother dominated it. You know, he was in his second year of college. And for some reason, he, I can't remember
why he got it. So I would hitchhike all the time. Yeah. I would hitchhike all the time, but my thumb
“out had never had any problem. People, hey, what's going on? Now, the only thing is, at my age today,”
if I hitchhike, I would feel that I have to give a tip. Yeah. Right. No, it's like, yeah. Back then, it was like, no, you just hitchhiking and you great conversations. And I wouldn't suggest anybody doing it. Yeah. But back then, it was just, it was just different. I mean, it just was different.
I mean, it was like, but out your thumb. Within five minutes, somebody would always pick, yeah,
hey, what's going on? What was your buddy doing? And it was, well, my dad's dad was, you know, raising his younger siblings, you know, working full-time, working actually 12 hour days on a pipeline and was in the oil fields. And so he couldn't, he didn't have a ride. So the left, he made sure that he left a couple days early. And he got there. They got there in one day. We are right, I radio. This morning's USDA Farm Report is brought to you by house products,
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shipments by double digits compared to last season. A rod bayed reporting for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. This report brought to you by Senax fuels and loops. We'll be right back with more red-eye radio with every currently and dairy McNamara. We're when I'm radio and he is her currently and I'm hearing McNamara coming to find the bottom of the hour. We'll have our political audio cut of the week.
Ah, okay. And it's not Fauci. Okay, because nothing, nothing was, we can wait for you hundreds and eleven times that he pleaded the fifth, but, no. Wow, nobody put that together on YouTuber or on X yesterday. You figured that might have happened. And what else? What else do we have? Oh, yeah, the GDP numbers came out yesterday. Yeah,
Plus some inflation stuff.
ban hunting and fishing and Oregon fails to make the ballot? Good. Yeah. Good. Animal
activists ballot measure to effectively ban all hunting, fishing, trapping and livestock farming across Oregon failed to make it on the November 2026 ballot state election officials determined that it was nearly 13,000 valid signatures showed of the requirement. Although the Secretary of State recorded 142,784 signatures beyond the required 117,000 only 1004,000 of them were
“valid. See, that's why we need ID. There you go. That's the perfect case for voter ID.”
There it is, right there. Yep. They're going to come back on it. Oh, yeah. I was, look, I'm a big fan of
federalism that states can do different things. Let him try it. I was, I was hoping that they would go for it to see how that ended up on the ballot. Oh, but something about direct democracy like this were California now, liberals now, not liking direct democracy. Oh, interesting. Catch Redi Radio Live every night on the Redi Radio app available in the App Store.
Redi Radio. And he is there, probably, and I'm hearing, McNamara. Welcome, and good morning,
download our Redi Radio app today. You can listen when and where you choose. Well, we all thought that the left and the Democrats love the popular vote. Well, not necessarily. We'll get to that coming up in just a minute. Everyone is talking about weight loss injections because the results, well, they're pretty dramatic. They work by lowering blood sugar and reducing appetite. So what if you're looking to lose weight, but not interested in painful weekly injections and those side effects?
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and to retie for your discount. That's takeline.com promo code retie. Not FDA approved results vary. So we were talking about in Oregon that they the petition to ban hunting and fishing in Oregon failed to make the ballot. They had 142,000 signatures for the petition. They needed 117,000, but only 104,000 of them were valid. So it's not going to be there. But there was a big push to do that. Now, this would have banned all hunting, fishing, trapping and livestock farming.
Yeah, pretty much anything to do with animals. I imagine those the 15 rural counties. It's like, all right, let's just let's just destroy them. Yeah, they want us to see what's just to
“destroy those 15. Well, you know, my question was the eventually, do you expand that to owning pets?”
Oh, yeah. You would have to, right? Wow, that'd be a great point, right? And so, you know, because, look, sorry, the, uh, laboratory doodle is man-made. We got to quit doing this canines were in the wild. We domesticated them. Yeah. It's not good. And nobody can own wild animals. Not only that. You know, you and I have tried to get the left based on what they believe to join us, but that, but they would not. Because one of the things that they say
that the left says is destroying the planet is so many people having pets and smoking pot. That's right. Smoking pot and pets. That's right. And pot. That's right. Do you think a laboratory doodle will canoodle? How about they do it? Well, a lot of people have smooch fests with their poodles.
Yeah, give me a kiss.
As you remember, that was a definition of canoodling for the New York City lawyers was a smooch fester. That's right. That could you imagine losing your career because of, well, I make it millions of dollars. And I kiss someone, but I, but I, uh, I lost it because I had it was engaged in a smooch fester. Yeah. What do you end for? Smooch fests. Moods. Oh, shit, an odd man. So everywhere, but it's, but when you, when you think about how, this is how radical they are. Well,
“because, and, and here's the thing. Uh, you know, you don't have to be a hunter. You don't have to be”
a fisherman. You don't have to do those things. Uh, but the preservation of a healthy population of wildlife requires that there are some that do it. It's the only way. Well, only the professionals can do it. Well, that's thing is that you would have to, you would have to get out there
and basically, uh, if there's, uh, an overpopulation and you couldn't control disease. If you put
this into place, and that, that happened in a state or a region, then those state officials would have to make the determination that you're going to have to control the population by going in and then just taking them out. And then nobody gets any benefit from it. You just utilize them and the benefit, by the way, would be that you're putting food on the table at the same time
“a population control. This is that's why fishermen fish and hunters hunt. If you're responsible,”
it actually helps the population of wildlife game. And that's, you know, that, but they don't care. And, and, and we don't even have to get into wild game, branching. No more. Yeah. No, right. No,
no livestock, uh, branches, no, no fishing. Now, here's the thing. No hunting. Now, I have a better
idea for them. Yeah. Just ban all guns and bows. And then nobody can hunt. I probably strangle a couple of those cows. Dear Ted Newtaker claims he can't. I'd say he probably can't. I wouldn't doubt it. A guitar string. But here's the thing, um, what about cattle haulers? Would they be allowed to travel through the state going from one state to another? At their destination wasn't in that
“state. Would you have slaughterhouses? You wouldn't have slaughterhouses? You couldn't process beef,”
right? Because if you can't ranch, yeah, you're certainly not going to have a place where you can kill them. I don't know. I don't know how many slaughterhouses they may have. But think it when you, when you move, the one thing when I moved to Portland and worked at our Great Affiliate KXL, the one thing I got sick of was all the lunches I had to do, and every lunch was salmon. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. No, that means, yeah, it's eating so sick of salmon. And I'm like,
you're talking about cheese. And there, it's probably always salmon. Yeah, it's salmon all the time.
Yeah, it's salmon salmon. I'm sick of salmon. Oh, man. I can live off of it. Well, no, I mean, I know, well, it was like every, every, every time I did a lunch in it was now, I love salmon. I mean, I absolutely just do. Well, I mean, while salmon, there's just nothing better and healthier. The better, the better and so. And so you're, but you're actually changing a culture there, if you do that course with salmon, that even the liberals were into the culture of eating salmon.
Well, I mean, you think about that salmon and steelhead for fishermen and the Northwest, there you have it right there. Those are your two targets and steelhead being a trout, kind of a, they have a similar migration pattern to salmon. And they're, I mean, you want that, they've got a great, if you get a good one, a great chrome look, but all the hatcheries, you know, along those waterways and everything else, they're all there to
keep a healthy population. And you don't have to eat meat, you don't have to hunt or fish, you don't have to engage in any of it. But as a society, we're meat eaters. So you look at, you know, that, you know, that was a, basically was a petition that basically direct democracy, we're in an initiative. Yeah. And, and we're going to get rid of hunting and all that stuff. Right. Yeah. And it was really interesting because at the same time,
the editorial staff of the Wall Street Journal, had an editorial yesterday, Democrats turn against direct democracy. They're using courts and legislative tricks now to block citizen initiative. But whether doing it, and he talks about, you know,
For example in Washington state, they've been Colorado Washington in California,
and they say, in a lot of these states, people are actually viscally conservative,
“but they're politically very, you have culturally liberal. Right. And, and so, you know,”
when you look at was it the property tax thing that passed a long time ago, then initiative, but you look at other things, for example, as they, they, they talk about Washington state where the Democratic Attorney General's tried to mislead voters about a voter initiative that seeks to overturn the Democrats' imposition of an income tax. Because they're not supposed to have an income tax, and the court, the Supreme Court, appointed by all Democrats, said,
well, we don't consider an income tax and income tax. And so it's like, okay, let's put this up,
you know, for an initiative, which would probably go down to defeat, I mean,
it would probably win. They probably, they might win that in Washington state. And it's like, okay, the Attorney General's attempting in the courts are attempting to block that, and then they go to Colorado, where Democrats in recent years have enacted new taxes disguised as fees in response, voters put forward a ballot measure this year that sought to narrowly define fees and require a voter approval for those two raised large amounts of revenue. The state Supreme Court is
trying to block that. And then California, Governor Gavin Newsom sued to block a citizen initiative that sought to require a two-thirds vote of the legislature and a vote of the people for major
fee and tax increases, such as cap-and-tax programs, California's Supreme Court. Six of the
seven justices at the time were appointed by Democrat governors, kicked the measure off the ballot, and what they're saying is, you know, and this is really interesting. It's sort of like the
“ranked choice voting. Yeah. As soon as remember, when when they thought Republicans might have a chance,”
they were trying to repeal it in California. Yeah. The Democrats go, okay. So it's not about having a popular vote. But it's only, we believe we can win this because of the popular vote. We can win certain things that we want, but when it comes to certain things, we don't want to help with direct democracy, you know, and the popular vote. And I find that fascinating. Yeah. I really do. I find that just fascinating. Yeah. But when we look at the, what I consider the
political audio cut of the week, it goes to Chuck Schumer. Because earlier in the week, we played Jeffries. Yeah. Minority leader of the house. Right. Yeah. We're saying, you know, when asked about the the socialist agenda and everything else, you know, the communist socialist agenda goes, we're a big tent. We're a big tent and you wouldn't address any questions. This was Chuck Schumer. And you and I were waiting for this. We said, why doesn't a reporter ask a Democrat senator
“whether they should abolish the Senate? Right. What we wanted to know because it's very important”
where the leadership is. If the leadership is going to crumble to the communist, well, then you're done. Yeah. You do run the party. Right. And this is we have the receipts. Yeah. That the communist now run the Democratic Party because the leadership will not denounce them. Well, this is Schumer asked the question, he's a senator asking whether he believes that the Senate should be abolished. Now, it's not going to happen. This is the thing, though. It's not going to happen.
You're not going to get small Democrat states to agree to give up their representation in Congress. No, you're not that you're not, it's not going to happen. We've said it before. You think for mods going to say, we're going to give up Bernie Sanders. Yeah. Right. But we're going to give up our two senators where we have in the bicameral legislature. We have an equal footing with Texas. You think these small liberal states, Rhode Island, whatever, Maryland, that they're going to
give up their senators. I mean, they're really having thought this out. No, they're really but nothing. So it's a hypothetical that's not going to happen. It's not going to happen. You're not going to be able to get a constitutional amendment to get rid of the Senate. And there's a train of thought that you can't get, you can't even get a constitutional amendment to do it because the Senate is ingrained in the Constitution if you get rid of the Senate, there is no Constitution.
Right. Any more. Right. And so it'd be a pretty simple because it's a hypothetical. It's not going to happen. He won't answer the question. He deflects. He cannot say this is a stupid
Idea.
The Democratic Socialists of America recently released their new platform. One of the things in that platform is to abolish the Senate and create a new, new, new, new camera, housing Congress. Is this something Democratic Socialist candidates have been winning and raised across
the country? Is this something that has a place, this type of policy position? The bottom line is
Democrats from one end to this spectrum to the other are going to be working to defeat Trump. There you go. He can't answer that question. Right. That right there shows that they cannot fight the communists in the Democrat party. They can't. We don't know what. We are right. I radio. Coming up more with Gary McNamara and Eric Carly. It's right. I radio.
We are ready. We are right on radio. He's our Carly and I'm Gary McNamara.
“All right, important Hollywood news here. We're always at the, we're always breaking the hottest”
country of Hollywood, even before TMZ. We're on the cutting edge. We're everyone knows. Here we go. Paramount Plus announced yesterday that a sequel series to the cult classic, the 90s team film Clueless has been Greenland and Alicia Silverstone will reprise her role as an adult woman insane liberal. Wow. All right. Clueless. Yeah. Now, but that is true. They're going to,
they're going to do a second one. Right. All this. And she was a liberal in there. I mean,
though, even back then, she was a liberal. You know, the her character was liberal. Yeah. So,
“yeah. So, I did make up the part about a clueless adult woman liberal. But that's what she will be.”
Exactly. Probably how it's going to happen. This is Ridae Radio on Westwood one. Ham Chris Fanfleet go behind the scenes and beyond the headlines with the biggest names in pro wrestling and beyond Mr. Sandman. Oh, I ever wanted to be as a pro wrestler. So, I got to live my life and make people really happy. No heartbreak kid himself. Sean Michaels. Do you think there's anybody better than you were? I think I was great at what I did and I think other people were
“great at what they did as well. Great Mrs. Moore of mindset. I think that anything else mindset,”
motivation, insight with Chris Fanfleet. Follow and listen on your favorite platform. Scrolling with Haley. I'm Haley Karinea. I scrolled with the homies here in the live chat because there's a lot to scroll through on X on Instagram on TikTok or 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 the videos and
all the content that you won't find anywhere else. Scrolling with Haley to search that up and I And I would be there. Follow and listen on your favorite platform.
