9-9-26 Hour 2 - More on Democrats and Mao's China

Speaking with an American journalist in 1946, Mousée Dahl said, "All reactionaries are paper tigers."

In appearance, the reactionaries are terrifying, but in reality, they are not so powerful.

“How's on Piker? Well, I think it's the leader of the Democrat Party.”

At Yale, talking about his buddy Mousée Dahl, who he really admires. He loves Mousée Dahl. How's on Piker? Democrat Party loves, they love Mousée Dahl. Mousée Dahl ordered the Chinese people to kill all the sparrows. The entire country, because he said the sparrows were eating their crops, and starving people to death. When in reality it was Mao, there was starving people to death.

But, everyone, that Hassan Piker loves Chairman Mao, Anita Dunn loves Chairman Mao. Ron Bloom, the Democrats, they love Chairman Mao, and today is the 50th Anniversary of Chairman Mao dying on this date. September 9th of 1976, Chairman Mao died. And we were just talking about it, and it was, you remember Harold Ford Jr., who, in the Pantheon of Democrats, doesn't even rank as annoying among the Democrats here of a welding label.

Former member of the House of Representatives had a seat in the House for 10 years. The same seat that his father had for more than 20 years. But he was doing an interview on Fox News with Brett Baron behind him on the wall. There was a larger than life portrait of Chairman Mao, Mao C. Dunn on the wall over the fireplace,

and the multi-million dollar house in Washington, D.C.

And it was noticed, I remember, I remember seeing it myself on television.

“And I'd come in and out at the time, and he was telling, "Hey, what are you doing there?”

You got Chairman Mao on your wall over the fireplace. What is up with that? You have a communist or something?" And Harold Ford Jr., who, honestly, I think you were sitting down having a beer. You probably wouldn't even argue with him because he's not, not like so many of them. But he said, "Hey, don't look at me. This is a rented house.

Of course, it's the house that he rented from a Democrat friend and ally." He said, "I'm just running a place. I didn't choose the art. My house has Ali and MLK on the walls. No fan of communist China or Mao," he says. He had to say it the time because he had Chairman Mao in the wall behind him. And now, of 50 years after the death of Chairman Mao,

should have been killed in World War II. It would have been a lot better. 1949 communist revolution, and then the killing really started. Boy, forget about World War II, then they started masquering people by the way. I don't know. The Prairie Scooner Load, they didn't have airplanes or anything. They're just communist.

So, I'm very happy Wednesday to you and welcome back today is Mailbag Day. It's the day of mailbag here on the Chris Plant Show. And it's some day in the Clinton household. But Mailbag Day is more civilized, more civilized. And there's less lying and cheating going on and all of that stuff.

And we've got Mom Donnie, Zoran Kwame, Mom Donnie, the petition, calling on him to not appear the day after tomorrow at the 9/11, the September 11th anniversary events in New York City 25 years to the day after the radical Islamic Jihadid terror attacks on civilization on September 11th of 2001. And Mom Donnie, a lot of people don't want Mom Donnie to show up at all because a lot of people believe correctly that he is pro-terrorist and anti-American and he loves murder. They all love murder really.

The Democrats, you don't even have to be a Jihadid, just be a leftist. It's the killing they love. It really is. So we've got that. And Moussey now, we're still poking around.

“I think the Democrats are going to have to have a moment of silence at some point today for Chairman Mao being the 50th anniversary of his death.”

So we've got that. Also in Texas, in Dallas, Texas today and tomorrow, the Texas Republican midterm convention. This is an interesting idea and it's a good idea. I think, kind of good approach.

Two nights in Texas, Republican Party, having a midterm convention, the first ever, first of its kind, midterm convention, to try to get things going because

One of the annoying, well, there are many annoying things about politics.

“But the fact that everybody in politics and in the media, same thing, latch on to the same words and phrases and they use them over and over again.”

And also, so turnout election isn't every election. It's an election. Of course, it's about turnout. But they yell about that. And one of the things that Republicans have a problem with is, is turnout and people showing up on election day.

Democrats, they like to vote for six weeks or two and a half months.

And mail out ballots to rank, goon and a waga do-goo and they wait for their mail out ballots for two weeks after the elections over because they still need 11,200 votes in a race in California.

And they count until, you know, as their boy Joseph Stalin used to say, it's not who votes that counts. It's who counts the votes. Right? It's a good, it's a good light. It's not who votes that counts.

It's who counts the votes.

“And the Democrats are always after election day and a week after election day.”

They're still counting and they're looking under the couch and pushing their hands down in the cushions of the couch to look for ballots. Got all this to raise these tough coat, but the Republicans in in Dallas, Texas two day Republican RNC midterm convention and midterm elections midterm election convention. Good good stuff. So we've got, we've got that going. And the meantime, the Democrats are preparing in Georgetown to have their fun, Charlie Kirk assassination anniversary festival.

They should bring in Abdul Alsaid for that and they, you know, the, their, their boy Tyler Robinson, who shot and killed Charlie Kirk with a rifle assassinated him just last year. It's been a very active and busy year, but just last year. And it's the anniversary is tomorrow, the one year anniversary of the assassination is tomorrow. So Democrats at Georgetown University used to be a Catholic University, but they gave that up.

Now it's a real estate investment firm and a brainwashing propaganda factory Georgetown University, not Catholic like they used to be. But they've got their, their Charlie Kirk, their Charlie Kirk look like contest will take place tomorrow on the one year anniversary of the assassination of Charlie Kirk by Tyler Robinson. It was a year of the Democrat party, isn't that great. Also Bernie Sanders is he's out there pushing now for a 32 hour work week in the United States. But being a communist, he says that you, all you awful employers, you're going to have to pay everybody for a 40 hour work week, but everyone works 32 hour work week.

So that's a four day work week and three days off, but employers will have to continue to pay all employees just as you did when they were working a five day work week. And yes, productivity, your company is going down, so you're bringing in less money and you're getting less work out of everyone. But it's going to cost you the same because the employers are bad, you see.

“And the employees are victims, and therefore you should steal stuff form a mob.”

I have the greater number of people threaten everyone and then steal your way through life because, you know, Democrats, they're, they're not normal, they're not well, they're not the good people. That's a generous understatement. Man, oh, man, a chef. I am telling you. Did I mention we're at 888-630-9625. That's 888 entirely toll free to everyone in America and throughout the planet. I guess if an 88 number works where you are.

630-9625-630-9625 isn't that amazing. Man, oh, man, oh man, oh man.

Okay, we've got plenty of madness that's not just the 50th anniversary of Mao dying, which was a good thing. But before we, before I move on, let's go to another phone call, Michael, let's go to the nice American people, talk to the, talk to the great people. Let's see, let's go to Holy Cow, look at the board. Go to Dan calling from Boyd's Maryland, Boyd's Maryland. Daniel, you're on the Chris Pancho. Hey, Chris. Hey, man.

This is a couple of things. The first one was really quick. You called New Yorker, open air and sing. Open, open air and sing in the silence. Yeah, it's, well, well, they're free to come and go. So I think free range and sing in the silence will be more fittings.

You're, you're adding color and detail and you're correct, certainly it is. And they are free range crazy people. They can throw you in front of trains. They can, they can, they can, they can travel out of New York City and, and wreak havoc elsewhere as well, you know. So anyway, all the, all the main reason I called, I was bus to a high school, remember busing. Sure. Right on the DC line.

Uh-huh. So the, the teachers were weak at best. And, uh, one of the teachers, he touted so many times going to China and all these little things that they're talking about, they come, oh, and he lived in a little house, a little tiny house, like, you know, like normal people.

“Don't you think that's how, our, our residents should live in a normal house, like normal people instead of in this big”

Brandeos white house. I mean, well, what's up with that?

And, and not knowing enough about it, I was like, there's something wrong with this picture because I always heard that all the

levels of communism. So I go to the library and ask the library and give anything on chairman now in China. And she says, she goes to the cards, you know, and, oh, yeah, we have two things, we have the, the Chinese revolution and one on specifically chairman now. Okay. So it took me about 20 minutes of reading to realize that, oh, wait. He's missing a big part of the picture here, till now was responsible for the murder of 10 of millions of his own people. Wow.

And that lives that out. And a war with another country, now these are his own countrymen. Right.

“So I had to wait about two weeks to be brought it up again.”

"Oh, sir, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait,

the streets stop. So as I got big and he never brought it up again. Oh no kidding everybody.

I told everybody from any other, any other student that had in for a different, a different period. If you ever bring this up, here's what you say and it's just completely shut them down. You never, you had to stop, you had to stop. Education. Education. All right, so you were in Maryland and you're being bus to a school that was still in Maryland, but close to the DC line. And the teacher there, teaching, the glories of Chairman Mao and

of communism. That reminds me Daniel of a story. When I was, you know, after I was kicked out of high school and went and worked on a freight ship in the Gulf of Mexico, I went, went to Santa Barbara.

“And I, for a period of time, I went to Santa Barbara City College. It's a City College right there in”

Santa Barbara. And it's in a beautiful position overlooking the harbor and the ocean and the islands and it's very nice. And, and everybody's nice and pleasant and it's, I just moved there from Chicago and it was like being on another planet. And, uh, and it really in almost every way. And I was, uh, and I was taken some history and political science. And one of my professors who was, uh, perfectly nice guy, they had a lot of retired professors who came from Ivy League schools and wanted to live in Santa

Barbara. So they came there and took these jobs. And, um, and one of the guys was talking about how he loved going to the Soviet Union. And, and, and, uh, you know, it's a communist. It was the 1980s and, uh, like Bernie. Yeah, like Bernie. Yeah. Right. And, and, all right, all right, going to the Soviet Union and, and, and this guy loved going to the Soviet Union. He's talking and I was sitting there and I was listening and I had some familiarity with what, uh, you know, some of the problems

the downside of communism and then the Soviet Union. And he said, he's talking about Moscow and they

have this wonderful subway system, which liberals always loved to praise. And, you know, I built

it with slave labor and everybody died and, and, you know, but, uh, said, they got this great subway system. It's just, it's wonderful. It's clean. It's wonderful. And he stopped and he said, and there's no graffiti anywhere. He said, and there's no graffiti anywhere. And I jumped in and I said, that's because they can't get spray paint. That's because they can't get spray paint. I said, and he didn't see any humor in that at all. There was no, he didn't see,

didn't crack, uh, smile at all. I was like, that's because they, they live in communist, uh,

You can't get a can of spray paint. So, what do you, you know, what do you do graffiti with?

And also, if they catch you, they beach a half-to-death with rifle butts and throw you in a Gulag inside Buria for, uh, that's the big one right there. Right. Even if you can make something up in your kitchen. Right. You're, you're, you're, you're going to be, you're going to be beaten and tortured and everything else. Yeah. Right. And they can example. Right. Yeah. Yeah. This still, there's still not teaching this at the high school that you went to and there, there, there's still not teaching

this at Santa Rosa City College. And there's still not teaching it at Harvard, uh, or at Yale,

“either. Um, and that's why these, these ridiculous, these ridiculous people say all these ridiculous things.”

They, they, they, no, non, you know, communism, good capitalism bad. Right. And we're hearing this all the time from the Democrat party today that, that capitalism is a crime and capitalism is bad. Man, oh, man. Yeah. Yeah. Somebody says, hey, was your teacher Tim Walsh?

Never your teacher was Tim Walsh. Okay. Yeah. Loving, uh, China, you know, Tim Walsh,

he loved going to China. Where do you go? Uh, he doesn't even know how many times he was going to communist China so many times. He couldn't remember how many times Tim Walsh, the Democrat governor, VP running meant he loved communist China too. They all love all the wrong things, all the wrong things. Thank you, Daniel.

“All right, um, and I've got, uh, I've got the mailbag. I'm looking at mailbag questions.”

We've got all kinds of good stuff. We've got, uh, aircraft, carrier, and Ben Gazi. We've got, uh, you know, our, our listeners, the people that we hang out with every day are our smart and pro-American people. So when we get our, when we get our mailbag questions, they, they reflect that and going through the mailbag, you know, I don't, I don't, I don't get them until, uh, generally, till we're already on the radio on mailbag day and, uh, dive right in. So I'm looking forward to looking forward to mailbag,

mailbag day today is mailbag day. And that's, that's good stuff. But we've got, uh, we've got a lot, uh, a lot to talk about. Well, we're still keeping our, our eyes open for what the Democrats are doing to honor Mao Sae Dung on the, uh, on the 50th anniversary of his passing into the gates of hell, where he, uh, continues to burn, uh, and the embers of Satan today. While the Democrats are, uh, standing up after school Satan clubs around the country. And the Washington Post is praising

him for it. We've got a lot coming up. All right, uh, so examining my mailbag questions and I'm going to have to do some study and I'm going to do my reading up, all that good stuff. All right, let's go to, uh, let's go back to the telephones because lots of great Americans have called in and, and have smart things to say, this is not NPR, uh, let's go to Nick calling from Michigan because he's a mission gander. Nick,

you're on the Chris Plancho. We're more in Chris. Nick talk to you. Welcome. I heard you say something about, uh, Bernie Sanders campaigning on the 32 hour work week. And I couldn't help but remember, when I was a business rep for the painter's union, it's printed right in their constitution that we should all strive for the 32 hour work week, but get 40 hours pay and to be an officer, it's just like,

“uh, getting an office in, in the government, you have to swear your allegiance to promote their”

constitution. Uh, I might also add that I sat with the big shot on the executive board in Washington and, uh, their names all ended in, oh, and they used a lot of brook room. And when they brought their executive council into the meeting, if they didn't use that guy to model Silvio on the sopranos, uh, I, I don't know who they use. I was talking a little bit yesterday about, uh, the left loves to take over unions like the American Federation of Teachers and these, you know,

communist because it's a steady flow of cash, uh, every two weeks, they steal something out of everybody's paychecks and, and then they buy things with it and they buy political power, the American Federation of Teachers and, uh, the lunatic woman that runs that place, uh, what was it,

uh, a hundred and seventy seven million dollars on political spending for the American Federation

of Teachers so that they can not teach kids anything, uh, but you were a, now were you a union

local of the painter's union. I served for just about a year. Uh-huh. Well, look, I mean, uh, the union's are

“not designed by office. Yeah. Sorry, go ahead. I know you, you got, you got, you called it. Oh,”

uh, I resigned my office, uh, upon reaching the conclusion that I was working for a communist organization by their own rules and then, uh, after having the meeting with some representatives from Detroit,

who basically told me that my local would be submissive to their local, or they would have

me fix where I didn't care anymore. I see. Well, yeah, it's like organized crime, right? The structure and, and this is what I was talking about yesterday because the, uh, the American Federation of Teachers and Randy Winegarten, who's effectively a communist and she was at a radical political event about a week ago and, and she's, uh, she's awful, but they, you know, they take over the unions because it gives them political power of voting block and a steady stream of income of other

people's money that they can then abuse as they wish and, and there are two groups of people that love taking over unions and it's, uh, communists and gangsters, like, you know, uh, mafia organized crime,

right? And I agree 100% uh, the model, if you, if you, if you become a human member and an officer

and you really look into it, the model, the capital regime model, it's exactly what they are. Yeah. Yeah. And Detroit came into you and Grand Rapids and said, you will now be subordinate

“to us. We run you. You have nothing to say about anything. We own you. That's what they said.”

Absolutely. Yeah. Yes. Yes. They wanted, they were, they intended to put workers in my area without paying the dues and the fees that were required by contract. And when I tried to put a lean on the job to get the money that was owed my local is they, uh, push their nose over to the side and said, you know, you keep this up and you won't be keeping it up for very long. Wow. But well said, push their nose over to the side. That's funny. Yeah. And, uh, yeah,

and the, and the, and the, like, characters out of the sopranos and yeah, and now, and, and again, you, you called in and you mentioned this Nick because Bernie Sanders is back to the 32 hour work week, uh, and with 40 hours of pay. And who, who is it that will, uh, you know, the winners and losers. And this is, you know, this is what they try to do Nick. Well, this will appeal to the maximum number of people, right? That you'll work, uh, four day work week, have three days off every week.

And because of us gangsters threatening everybody and they believe that, you know, political power comes from the barrel of a gun, just like Ron Bloom said during the Obama administration, that it is, everything is by threat. There is at least an implied threat and, and in reality, a very, very real and direct threat. And, uh, and you saw it, you were there. You were at the table. And you, you said you're even in Washington, D.C. and, and doing all that. And, uh, so you've seen it at

levels high and low and the statewide, obviously Detroit is the big dog and, uh, and Grand Rapids is a smaller, uh, smaller city and, and Michigan and all that stuff. You got a lot of crazy going on in Michigan and in Minnesota these days. Don't you, Nick? Well, you're not kidding. You got, uh, you're not kidding. You got your G. Hotty, uh, their, um, uh, El Sayed got Abdul, uh, Ruckman, Mohamed El Sayed, and, uh, and, uh, and he hates Angela Island by the way. And he hates, uh, and he hates

Mackinow, which is, like, one of the sweetest nicest places on the planet Earth, Mackinow Island, my best girl and I vacationed there a couple of years ago. Grand Hotel, it's just one of the great places in America. And if you hate Mackinow Island, it's because Nick, I would say, it's because you hate the United States of America and really Western civilization.

“You are correct. Yeah. Yeah. You've been to Mackinow, right?”

I certainly. Yeah. And it's just, uh, it's one of the most beautiful. It's all up there in six hours,

baby. Is that right? Power crawl in six hours. I've never done the power crawl there, but that's,

uh, that is, uh, that is great. That's great. Nick, uh, thank you. And look, I'm not even, I'm not an anti-union person. Uh, and, and when unions were created, uh, you know, over a century ago, I know, uh, they were entirely legitimate and made perfect sense. And, and, uh, now in the modern world with the instantaneous communications and everything, thanks to the patriarchy, uh, you're welcome. Everything is changed from a century ago, certainly.

And, uh, and the union still, I think, have a place, but then they're taken over by criminals, crooks, comies, um, they're all criminals. But that's, uh, that's remarkable. Then they got to be called on it. I'm, I'm a union member. I, when I started in radio, I was required to be

I'm perfectly content. I, and I never really have much involvement with, uh, with him. But,

I've got some, and, um, and, yeah, so I'm, I'm a union member, but that's not a gangster union, you know, it's not a gangster union. It's a, and, uh, growing up, uh, the people I grew up with working with in the news business, the cameraman and soundmen and control room people, we're all union people, uh, and, uh, and, uh, I, B, E, W, and, you know, international brotherhood electrical workers and all that good stuff. And I'm, I'm just, I'm not like a brother. Oh,

“unions are terrible. If they're not corrupt, they're not, they're not terrible. That's, that's what”

I'd say. But Nick, it is a problem because so many of them are corrupt and have been taken over by corrupt figures, right? Absolutely. I was raised, um, my dad was a union iron worker during the 42 years. Wow. Oh, he rolls the last rivet on the Mac and I'll bridge. I couldn't be proud of him or his brothers. But, uh, uh, uh, you're right. Once they're corrupt, once the union international's corrupt, and it's all the rest of it. Yeah, corruption bed. That's a great thing. Well,

God bless you. Last rivet on the Mac and our bridge. Is that right? That is correct. You're doing the

discovery channel, uh, uh, uh, documentary, um, uh, Jim Sweeney drove the first one and my dad, John Chesron,

uh, goes last one. That is, uh, that is really cool. Uh, Nick God bless you. Thank you. I'm glad you're called in. That's, uh, adds fun stuff. It's a crazy world out there, you know? Uh, thank you. Thanks, Nick. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go to one, but let's go to, uh, let's go to Cindy, who's calling from Hilton Head Island, which is a real nice place to be in South Carolina. Cindy, you're on the Chris Plant Show. Hi, Chris. Hi. Can see the Monica Lewinsky cigars a while back. I hope you remember.

I certainly do. Oh, good. It's part of your collection. I'm sure. I absolutely is. A gem, an absolute gem. That's wonderful. Thank you. Excellent. Well, I'm going to tell you my Henry Kissinger

“story right quick. Uh, I was, um, I think I was in second grade and my uncle came from California”

and he shot, taught me a trick of where you take somebody's hands and pull them through their legs and flip them over. And I just saw this was a cool thing on the planet. So the next day I went to school and, um, Henry Kissinger's nephew was in my class and because his uncle lived down the street from us. Uh-huh. And so I figured I tried this out on a little Henry. Oh, he wasn't Henry his mark. Oh, I shouldn't have been mentioned his name, but he was like, oh, I took, I took, I took

the kids hands and put them through and I flipped them over and I cracked his head on the linoleum. So bad they had to take them to the hospital. And of course, they had to call my mom and, you know, get her out of work and she was just living and so, you know, they marched me home and everything and as soon as he got out of the hospital, my mom marched me down to the Kissinger house and wanted me to apologize. So, I knocked on what looked like this castle door to this home and I was

shaking and I, who opens the door, but Dr. Kissinger. And my mom told me this might happen, so I should be prepared. So I said, oh, Mr. Kissinger, Dr. Kissinger, I am so sorry that I heard your nephew, please forgive me and he says to me, if what you do is stupid does not make you smarter than you are no greater child or something like that, I was like, wow, he actually, you know, let me go on this one and so I was like, oh my God, it was all okay. Dr. Kissinger forgave me.

My mom was having none of that, not a guy such as Banking that night, I can't even tell you. I had Henry Kelley called him, Dr. Kissinger. Oh, oh my God, the second tray of Kissinger, Dr. Kissinger, that's hilarious. And, and now, what did he say about being a child and

something of your not, if you're not stupid and do something stupid as a child, you'll never become,

you'll never become smart as an adult. Wow, okay. I'll take it. Big advice, yeah. Yeah, that's pretty good. That's fun. Henry Kissinger at the door. That doesn't

“happen to every kid. That's, that's a lot of fun. Man, oh, and where were you living at the time?”

Talk about that in the past. Where are we living at the time? Long Island. Oh, really, okay. Hunting too long. I went, yes. Okay. Well, helping that island is a little better than that, isn't it?

Wonderful Henry Kissinger story. That is great. He didn't, and you know what? It was a nice thing to say.

“And it's true, of course, kids are going to do things that people shouldn't do. And that's how”

you learn. And you should go out and make your mistakes. I certainly made my share of mistakes growing up. And look at me now. Whatever that means. I don't know what that means. Look at me now. I'm not sure if look at me now is the best idea. But Sidney, thank you. Thank you very much from Hilton Head Island in South Carolina with a fun personal Henry Kissinger story, which not everyone

has. That's, that's for sure. All right, and it is, thank you, thank you, Cindy. And it is male

bag day. So I've got to, I've got to get going. And you know, before we, before we do, because I'm looking at the clock now, and I know I can't get into the male bag right now. But I'm looking forward to get the USS Midway in front of me and good stuff coming. But let's go, let's go to Fred calling from Little Rocker, can saw Fred here on the Chris Plant Show. Hello sir, how are you? Just wonderful. Thank you very, very much. Okay. I just wanted to comment briefly on what happened in some Chinese

history that perhaps helped Mal get to where he was in becoming the communist leader. If you

“remember, he had an opponent by the name of Shanghai Shack. And Shanghai Shack was the national”

host leader, and it was Mal who began the communist party, and they came into political conflict. Right. So they were having this conflict, and then World War II comes along and interrupts the situation. And during World War II, Shanghai Shack has the total backing of the United States. Right. Has total backing of finances, materials, the whole nine yards. Right. And just to give you an idea of what the United States thought of Shanghai Shack at the end of

the war, the United States lost total confidence in him as a political figure. Right. Then, just to give you an idea of how that seemed to be under his nationalist leadership,

“the middle class was ruined. Massive amounts of worthless currency was printed by the nationalists.”

And for some reason or another, when the conflict became full-scale in after World War II, the peasants supported Mal. So there was a conflict. It's called the Chinese conflict, 1948, 1949. And in one year, Mal had totally destroyed. We're not totally, but had destroyed. Shanghai Shack and his army, and that's the reason why Shanghai Shack went to Taiwan, because he was gone out of Shanghai. That's right. Yeah. And we wanted Cheng because we knew

that Mal was a communist. And that communism in China was going to be a bad thing. So we favored the nationalists because now any choice other than the communist. And we were right, of course, in supporting the nationalists in Cheng over Mao, of course. And I mentioned earlier that I used to work with a news reporter, Ray Kromley, who was a remarkable guy, who has a U.S. Army intelligence officer in World War II, traveled in the mountains of China with a band of Chinese

who were fighting against the Japanese. And it turned out that Ray Kromley had been working with was a youngish, Mao said, "Dung." And I talked to Ray Kromley about it. You know, campfires at night in the mountains, and Madame Mao dancing around the campfire at night.

Amazing stories about being a U.S. Army intelligence officer in the mountains of China during

World War II with a guy that turned out to be Mao, crazy story, Alfred. Very crazy. And just like I was saying, I don't know, it just sounds like that Mao was helped significantly with things to be an incompetent at some time. Yeah. Yeah, history is a complicated place, isn't it?

There's a lot of news to get through that I have not yet gotten to either.

Stay right there.

“It is Wednesday. It is Humphrey. It is mailback day here on the Chris Planck Show.”

It's not really Mao's day done day, but I do have, I was a great getting to know a reporter,

Ray Kromley, Colonel World War II, intelligence officer in China before it was communist during

“World War II. Amazing guy. He also studied, he was a physics guy at UC Irvine and one of his”

pals when he was studying physics at UC Irvine in California was Albert Einstein who would come

in lecture on physics and things. He studied in Albert Einstein when he was studying physics. That's

“pretty good. And then found himself in the mountains with the Chairman Mao and Madam Mao during”

World War II. Weldness, we have the mailback questions coming up. I also have President Trump coming up. President Trump on September 11th because you know that's that anniversary, 25th anniversary coming up the day after tomorrow. Today being the 9th tomorrow is the 10th and Miss Koreans at Georgetown University will be celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk, which was one year ago tomorrow. So we've got that and also mom Donnie in New York, Zoron being uninvited, disinvited to the

September 11th events in New York and he says he's going to come anyway. He's going to bring an AK47 and an exploding vest we think. That's coming up too.