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today. Into it Credit Karma, you can

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count on. So we're

1:25

supposed to start the podcast.

1:27

Ready, one, two, three. Patriots,

1:30

Gatriates, they triates, look off!

1:32

Oh my God, you did it

1:34

and you remembered. I kind of

1:36

killed it, I feel like. I

1:38

feel like you absolutely crushed it.

1:40

Welcome to America's top DEA podcast.

1:42

You guys, there's been a vibe

1:45

shift in the country. Trump has

1:47

proven to be every bit, the

1:49

disaster that we knew who was going

1:51

to be. It is a face

1:53

plant beyond all face plants. We've

1:56

taken the eagle back off the

1:58

shelf rebranded her thanks to a

2:00

great listener. Right. And we've got

2:02

to fight on and try to

2:04

save this country, but before we

2:07

do that, it's time to dip

2:09

our toes and do some petty

2:11

grievances. Pumps, what have you had

2:13

it with? What I've had it

2:16

with, in this, honest to God,

2:18

my head's gonna explode the next

2:20

time I hear it, I've had

2:22

it with right wing media after

2:24

Trump crashes the economy. unemployment goes

2:27

through the roof saying he's playing

2:29

4D chess. I'm like motherfucker what

2:31

evidence do you have that he

2:33

is capable of doing anything? I

2:36

mean let's just take a quick

2:38

trip down memory lane inherited half

2:40

a billion dollars 30 years ago

2:42

bankrupted six times bankrupted casinos which

2:44

is damn near impossible to do.

2:47

The only qualification he has. is

2:49

that he was on a reality

2:51

show called The Apprentice, which was

2:53

all smoke and mirrors. They couldn't

2:56

even feel him at his office

2:58

because it was such a dump

3:00

truck. We've seen the inside of

3:02

his houses. It's dump truck city.

3:04

So if I have to hear

3:07

one more time, he's playing 4D

3:09

chess. I really might explode. I'm

3:11

100% concur. It is embarrassing. I'm

3:13

embarrassed for the people that say

3:16

it. I'm embarrassed for these people

3:18

that they can just never quite

3:20

say, you know? I supported him

3:22

and it was a huge mistake.

3:24

Right. All the red flags were

3:27

there. The felony charges, the grab

3:29

them by the pussy, trying to

3:31

give a microphone a below job

3:33

on the campaign trail could have

3:36

been a really big red flag.

3:38

And I just got sucked up

3:40

into the moment and it was

3:42

a dumb thing to do and

3:44

now I'm ready to join you

3:47

all and fight for this country.

3:49

But instead, these MFers, I think

3:51

we're talking about a double-digit IQ

3:53

situation or just breathtaking. narcissism. They

3:55

just cannot. reverse course. There's not

3:58

a shred of decency to reverse

4:00

course. I'll tell you that brings

4:02

up another one of my, I've

4:04

had it. I've had it with

4:07

people not taking accountability. If I

4:09

fuck up or you fuck up,

4:11

we will go to the other

4:13

one and say, I am sorry,

4:15

I was wrong, I need to

4:18

do better. That's how it's supposed

4:20

to be. But you have ass

4:22

plans from the top Trump, his

4:24

wife, Elon Musk, they all sit

4:27

around and play victim and nobody

4:29

ever says, you know, I made

4:31

a mistake. I probably shouldn't have

4:33

done that, but I'm in a

4:35

reverse course now and I'm going

4:37

to do better because accountability is

4:40

out the window. So now you

4:42

have all these yahoos with the

4:44

balls on their trucks running around

4:46

with impunity thinking nobody has to

4:48

take accountability for anything. I cannot

4:50

believe we're here in 2024. It's

4:52

overwhelming when you think about the

4:55

tens of millions of people that

4:57

went and voted for this man.

4:59

And here's the thing. You can

5:01

only look at videos of him.

5:03

Not of any spin from either

5:05

Fox where they would spin it

5:08

favorably or from CNN or MS

5:10

NBC who might spin it unfavorably

5:12

Eliminate all of that and just

5:14

watch videos of him starting with

5:16

the the blowjob microphone situation and

5:18

listen to what he says after

5:20

that and then ask yourself Should

5:23

this person be in charge of

5:25

anything of anything much less the

5:27

United States of America and the

5:29

problem with Trump 2.0 is now

5:31

he's surrounded by equally inept morons

5:33

at a scale that is just

5:35

staggering and the incompetence from signal

5:38

gate, you know, texting the war

5:40

plans to these hair-brain tariffs that

5:42

are tanking the global economy to

5:44

denying people due process, disappearing people

5:46

off the streets, one poor gay

5:48

barbers shipped down to El Salvador.

5:50

And I think what is so

5:53

maddening about the whole thing is

5:55

that I know that there's millions

5:57

of Americans that enjoy this. And

5:59

that's the biggest heartbreaker in it.

6:01

That really is. They like the

6:03

cruelty. They're in it for the

6:05

cruelty. Yep. All right, I'm gonna

6:08

lighten it up a little bit.

6:10

I have a relatable non-political grievance.

6:12

I've had it with... bathroom procrastinators.

6:14

And what I'm talking about is

6:16

you're traveling with a friend or

6:18

your spouse and you're sitting in

6:20

an airplane gate and you have

6:23

an hour that you've been sitting

6:25

at the gate and then the

6:27

flight attendant says we're going to

6:29

start boarding in one minute and

6:31

then your travel partner says I'm

6:33

gonna go to the bathroom right

6:35

now and you're like wait we've

6:38

been sitting here for one hour

6:40

you've had one hour to go

6:42

empty the tank and you're choosing

6:44

to do it now when we

6:46

all have to shuffle around and

6:48

get in line and make sure

6:50

we do everything properly and efficiently.

6:53

Now you're going to the bathroom,

6:55

you do this and my husband

6:57

does this. I always do it

6:59

because I genuinely have to go

7:01

to the bathroom. I don't try

7:03

to do it on purpose. But

7:05

what about the five minutes before

7:08

that? You know the flight takes

7:10

up at one? Well, here's what

7:12

I do. I try to time

7:14

it so that I don't have

7:16

to pee on the airplane. So

7:18

I'm timing it like, okay, we

7:20

board in eight minutes, that I'm

7:23

going to go to the five-minute

7:25

mark, and then I'm going to

7:27

go to the bathroom, so that

7:29

way I can avoid it. But

7:31

I will say, push back a

7:33

little bit. When they start like

7:35

picking up the microphone, you're standing

7:38

in line texting me. We're in

7:40

line. We're in line. We're in

7:42

line. I'm like, yeah, but we

7:44

have assigned seats. So it doesn't

7:46

matter where I really am in

7:48

the line. But I have your

7:50

shit. You take off for the

7:53

bathroom. You just, it's always right

7:55

standing by you. You're not taking

7:57

it on the plane. Right, but

7:59

then that means I can't board.

8:01

Haven't you boarded? Yeah, because I

8:03

started making you take you take

8:05

your Yeah, I think it's, I

8:08

kind of have it as a

8:10

strategic, I think as long as

8:12

it's five minutes before, I don't,

8:14

I don't want to like be

8:16

walking on the plane and then

8:18

go, but I like to delay

8:20

it so that I can, in

8:23

hopes of avoiding the airplane, P.

8:25

The strategy, I understand a little

8:27

bit. In Josh's case, listener Josh

8:29

is my husband, I think it's

8:31

literally like he's just into his

8:33

phone or whatever it is that

8:35

he is, and it's just like,

8:38

oh shit, we're about to board,

8:40

I better go empty the tank.

8:42

It's not an intentional, but I

8:44

do kind of think it's chicken

8:46

shit. to leave your stuff with

8:48

somebody then, who is then, who

8:50

wants to board on time, who's

8:53

then held hostage, because you know

8:55

how I am about that kind

8:57

of stuff. I like to be

8:59

on time. You like to be

9:01

the first one in line? I

9:03

like to be in line. I

9:05

like to get to my seat,

9:08

put my stuff under, and the

9:10

wheels touched down. Yes, I just

9:12

have a whole rhythmm, and then

9:14

sometimes I'm at the mercy of,

9:16

in your case, this delayed being

9:18

strategy. Just irresponsible urination is what

9:20

I would call it. It's just

9:23

that's just flat-ass irresponsible urination It

9:25

would have been more responsible to

9:27

have done it five minutes before

9:29

Yeah, well, and here's the thing

9:31

Kiley our producer She has a

9:33

strategy to dehydrate before flying and

9:35

it's pointed out what a great

9:38

strategy that is so I've been

9:40

really trying to use that and

9:42

I've been doing better and then

9:44

the pilot who did a triple

9:46

flusher on the plane and I

9:48

went right after so I've been

9:50

trying to avoid toilets on airplanes

9:53

like for the past year. I've

9:55

been really good about water intake,

9:57

but I do, it's a strategy,

9:59

I just go right there at

10:01

the end. Welcome to I've had

10:03

it, I'm Jennifer. I'm Angie. All

10:05

right, Kylie, speaking of dehydrating on

10:08

planes, our listeners tend to be

10:10

follow a little bit of politics,

10:12

follow a little petty grievances, and

10:14

everybody knows that last week, Corey

10:16

Booker, the Senator from New Jersey...

10:18

broke the record for the longest

10:20

speech on the Senate floor because

10:23

he's passionate about fighting for democracy

10:25

and fighting for equality for everybody

10:27

and trying to save this country

10:29

from the idiot Donald Trump in

10:31

his moronic cabinet, a micro penis

10:33

parade cabinet. Interestingly enough, Corey Booker

10:36

went online and talked about how

10:38

he prepped for his 25-hour speech,

10:40

and I think Kiley has a

10:42

clip. Where's anything that allowed you

10:44

to not have to go to

10:46

the bathroom for 25 hours? Again,

10:48

I don't want to send doctor

10:51

to get mad at me, I

10:53

don't want my doctor to get

10:55

mad at me, but I really

10:57

spent time to hide reading myself

10:59

before and so I did not

11:01

have to go to the bathroom.

11:03

You have to go to the

11:06

bathroom at for 25 hours. Kylie,

11:08

did he call you for tips?

11:10

He did. I felt so validated

11:12

when I watched that. I immediately,

11:14

I saw that and I emailed

11:16

it to Kylie immediately and I

11:18

was like, you and Senator Booker

11:21

intentionally dehydrating him for democracy, Kylie

11:23

because she's a germaphobe. Right. And

11:25

because airplane bathrooms are gross. His

11:27

was selfless, Kylie is kind of

11:29

selfish and I've adopted it. Yeah,

11:31

I like it, but you know

11:33

what's interesting is every time I've

11:36

been on a flight with you

11:38

get up to pee twice as

11:40

much. if I didn't try to

11:42

dehydrate. I'm just a peer. Yeah,

11:44

you are. You are. She's a

11:46

big, empty the tanker. Okay, I

11:48

have some news stories here today

11:51

that I would like to review.

11:53

Okay, excellent. The first one is

11:55

study shows cows hate country music

11:57

and listening to it makes them

11:59

produce less milk. Research indicates that

12:01

music tempo and genre can influence

12:03

dairy cows milk production. Slow soothing

12:06

music such as classical pieces has

12:08

been associated with increased milk yield

12:10

due to its calming effects on

12:12

cows. Conversely, country music does not.

12:14

And here's what I have to

12:16

say. What's that asshole that just

12:18

went to S&L and then played

12:21

victim? Morgan Wallace. That guy. So

12:23

this schmuck gets invited to go

12:25

on S&L. He accepts the invitation.

12:27

This is not a command. This

12:29

is not your life. It is

12:31

in danger. He hops on his

12:33

PJ and he flies to New

12:36

York and he does S&L. And

12:38

then he doesn't want to stay

12:40

around in the post credit role

12:42

and hug everybody in commiserie. He

12:44

abruptly walks off stage, gets to

12:46

his private plane, and pops up

12:48

on Instagram, return, can't wait to

12:51

get back to God's country with

12:53

a picture of his PJ. And

12:55

now he's selling merch, get back

12:57

to God's country. And I just

12:59

think, what a whining victim. titty

13:01

baby this always having to be

13:03

persecuted when you signed up to

13:06

go on S&L and he acts

13:08

like he was tortured in some

13:10

liberal bubble you don't have to

13:12

do S&L right go do you

13:14

know go sing it in Nashville

13:16

at Toby Keith you know go

13:18

fuck me bar or whatever the

13:21

fuck that place is called but

13:23

I mean come on I've had

13:25

it with country music except for

13:27

a couple of artists, like the

13:29

Dixie Chicks, and maybe anybody else

13:31

who isn't maggots. But in general,

13:33

when I hear country music, and

13:36

this is old for me, like

13:38

I always just think Republicans doing

13:40

bad shit. Well, who was that

13:42

guy? There's a bunch of big

13:44

trumpers that are country music artists.

13:46

I mean, I don't know why.

13:48

It just seems that you hear

13:51

that. Maybe because the lyrics are

13:53

dumb. There's a tear in my

13:55

beer and I'm crying for you

13:57

dear. Maybe because it's like stupid

13:59

music. Maybe, but here's the thing

14:01

that I take away from all

14:03

that. Just like you said, nobody's

14:06

making you be on S&L. Nobody's

14:08

making Elon Musk, nose dive is

14:10

stock, and go in and harm

14:12

people on purpose. and then sit

14:14

around and cry about it because

14:16

people don't like him. You asked

14:18

for this. This is a consequence

14:21

of your behavior. Be accountable. The

14:23

victimhood that I see in 2025,

14:25

it's like Trump 2.0 makes the

14:27

victimhood of Trump 1.0, which was.

14:29

Unbelievable, blows it out of the

14:31

water. I didn't think that grown

14:33

billionaires could cry around about poor

14:36

me as much as I've seen

14:38

in the 75 days that Trump

14:40

has been in office. It is

14:42

unbelievable. Can you imagine if the

14:44

woman was crying around about what

14:46

a victim she was? She'd be

14:48

hysterical. She'd be unhinged. These men.

14:51

are the biggest whining titty babies

14:53

I have ever seen in my

14:55

life. They are. I've never seen

14:57

such meltdowns. You know, the Little

14:59

Mermaid's Black. Republicans and magga have

15:01

a fucking meltdown. You're scared of

15:03

a black mermaid. What the fuck

15:06

is wrong with you, you pussy?

15:08

They're mad at Snow White because

15:10

she spoke out for the actress

15:12

that played Snow White. She spoke

15:14

out about all of the senseless

15:16

killings in Palestine and Bash Trump.

15:18

And now they're having stage five

15:21

meltdowns over her. They are the

15:23

biggest crying. winging group of titty

15:25

babies. It's just unbelievable. I simply

15:27

don't watch things that I don't

15:29

like that might have an actor

15:31

in it that I don't like.

15:33

I would not go to a

15:36

Kid Rock concert and then make

15:38

a whole thing on Instagram where

15:40

I'm a victim of Kid Rock.

15:42

Right. I would simply forgo the

15:44

concert and hence forgo being a

15:46

victim. It's that simple. Next up,

15:48

we've got a story. wants us

15:51

to stop using the thumbs-up emoji

15:53

as it's deemed too passive aggressive.

15:55

Gen Z is officially calling out

15:57

the thumbs-up emoji saying it feels

15:59

passive aggressive and outdated especially in

16:01

work chats. generation C as simply

16:04

okay or noted, younger users are

16:06

interpreting as cold, dismissive, or even

16:08

sarcastic. And here's what I have

16:10

to say to that. Double

16:12

thumbs up. This is ridiculous. This

16:14

is so ridiculous. This is the

16:17

part where there's a weird intersection

16:19

in pop culture with our podcast

16:21

where we are really liberal and

16:23

progressive and leftist and we want

16:25

to lift up marginalized people and

16:27

validate people's feelings and be politically

16:29

correct. And this is the part

16:31

where I'm not at all politically

16:33

correct because I say if you're

16:36

upset about a thumbs up emoji.

16:38

The problem is not the emoji.

16:40

The problem is you. And I

16:42

would predict that as soon as

16:44

your parents found out you were

16:46

conceived, there was a hideous, obnoxious

16:48

gender reveal party. I would expect

16:50

that you probably slept a couple

16:53

of Stanley cups to work with

16:55

you when you're upset about the

16:57

thumbs up emoji. I just think

16:59

this is insane. to get your

17:01

paines in a wad about an

17:03

emoji. You know, here's the thing.

17:05

I think we've created this whole

17:07

generation and I am guilty of

17:09

this. You're so special, you're so

17:12

great, everything you do is so

17:14

good. And so now they send

17:16

a works text and they... receipt

17:18

is acknowledged with an okay and

17:20

what they wanted was a standing

17:22

evasion. Oh my gosh, little baby,

17:24

you are so good, you're the

17:26

best of this. It's just like,

17:29

that is not reality. I agree

17:31

with all of that and I

17:33

also want to add this. Sometimes

17:35

I think a heart is too

17:37

strong. I agree. Sometimes I message

17:39

somebody something like, hey, I'm running

17:41

five minutes late and then I

17:43

get the heart emoji in response

17:46

and I'm like... You love that?

17:48

Like, were it love already? And

17:50

it's like somebody that I just

17:52

met a new client or something.

17:54

I'm like, we're loving each other's

17:56

text. That's what the beauty of

17:58

the thumbs up. It's benign. It

18:00

doesn't, it just notes an acknowledgement.

18:02

I see your text, I understand

18:05

that you're running late. I'm not

18:07

gonna start saying I love it.

18:09

I love that you sent me

18:11

a text. Sometimes the heart is

18:13

too aggressive for me. And that's

18:15

why, and there's some people that

18:17

you text that you don't. like.

18:19

And the last thing you're thinking

18:22

about is hurting anything that they

18:24

do. And that's the beauty of

18:26

the thumbs up. Sometimes it's fun

18:28

to be passive aggressive. Sometimes passive

18:30

aggressive is a tool that's in

18:32

your toolbox that you can fuck

18:34

with people that you work with

18:36

that you don't like. What I

18:38

have to say to Gen Z

18:41

is learn how to harness being

18:43

stealth passive aggressive and quit demanding

18:45

love and red heart emogies from

18:47

everyone because the world is a

18:49

very disappointing place. Hone your passive

18:51

aggressive skills. I like that. Hone

18:53

them. Get better at it. All

18:55

right. And in a related story.

18:59

News of teens who don't enjoy

19:01

life has doubled thanks to social

19:03

media study reveals. Research published in

19:05

Nature Communication indicates that the impact

19:07

of social media on life satisfaction

19:10

varies across different stages of adolescence.

19:12

The study found that during certain

19:14

developmental periods increased social media use

19:16

predicts a decrease in life satisfaction

19:18

one year later. And here's what

19:20

I have to say. I get

19:22

it. when I'm on social media,

19:24

I'm not as happy. I don't,

19:27

the idea when I'm like down

19:29

on my phone like this, looking

19:31

at it for longer than 20

19:33

minutes, I think, ooh, put your

19:35

posture up, put your phone down,

19:37

live your life. There's a whole

19:39

world out there that you want

19:41

to see. But I do kind

19:44

of think these two things are

19:46

connected. This artificial world of social

19:48

media and getting butt hurt over,

19:50

right thumbs up emoges. People need

19:52

to live their lives and don't

19:54

project like... into social media too

19:56

much as to feeling a void

19:58

and don't put a burden on

20:00

the recipient of a text with

20:03

what emoji they should use. I

20:05

agree. They're totally bedfellows and it's

20:07

just sad to me that because

20:09

of social media and the use

20:11

of it, kids are getting less

20:13

interaction, in-person interaction and I'm not

20:15

surprised that this is a result,

20:17

lonely, sadder, all of those things.

20:20

Plus they're comparing themselves out all

20:22

the time. It's a sad situation.

20:24

It really is. It really is.

20:26

OK. Today, you guys, we have

20:28

a great guest. His name is

20:30

Senator Chris Murphy from. the great

20:32

state of Connecticut. And this is

20:34

a man when Trump first started

20:37

his second term. I know that

20:39

we all felt national paralysis and

20:41

fear and like what the fuck

20:43

is going on. And it felt

20:45

like the Democrats weren't fighting. It

20:47

felt like there wasn't a cohesive

20:49

message. And there was one constant

20:51

with the exception of Bernie Sanders,

20:54

AOC, that really spoke the truth.

20:56

And I would think, are they

20:58

seeing what I'm seeing? And then

21:00

I'd go to Chris Murphy's Twitter.

21:02

And he was seeing exactly, and

21:04

he would explain it perfectly. And

21:06

this man is a fierce defender

21:08

of democracy. He's a fierce defender

21:10

of equal rights, civil rights, social

21:13

justice, the things that are important

21:15

to all of us here on

21:17

Aswhole Island. So let's welcome to

21:19

I've Had It, Senator Chris Murphy.

21:21

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24:04

right, let's welcome. to I've had

24:07

it, a fierce defender of democracy

24:09

and fighter of fascism, Senator Chris

24:11

Murphy of Connecticut. Senator, thank you

24:13

so much for joining us. How

24:15

are you today? How's your job

24:17

going? How's work? Well, okay, those

24:19

are two different questions. I'm good.

24:21

I'm healthy. My children are healthy.

24:24

It stopped raining. My job is

24:26

a pain on the ass these

24:28

days. Yeah, okay. So we like

24:30

to start off with just a

24:32

daily petty grievance. And so we

24:34

ask all of our guests what

24:36

they've had it with. So Senator

24:38

Chris Murphy, what have you had

24:41

it with? Price gouging by sports

24:43

teams. So I just tried to

24:45

buy tickets for me and my

24:47

two cents to go to Red

24:49

Sox game. I'm boss. I'm my

24:51

favorite team. I really want my

24:53

kids to become Boston Red Sox

24:55

fan. I'm not winning that argument.

24:58

Like to get a seat that's

25:00

like, you know, we're just within

25:02

like eyesight of the field $175

25:04

$150, like, I'm not like complaining

25:06

about the amount of money I

25:08

make, but like nobody who's making

25:10

$50,000 a year can afford to

25:12

go to. like a Red Sox

25:15

game or a Bruins game or

25:17

a Rangers game. And like that's

25:19

tragic because that's like a coming

25:21

of age experience for kids and

25:23

like it's now just affordable for

25:25

hedge fund managers and CEOs and

25:27

it's, I don't know, it's heartbreaking

25:29

to me as like a sports

25:31

fan who like my relationship with

25:34

my father was all about our

25:36

relationship to sports and live sports.

25:38

So that's that's that's what I'm,

25:40

that's my headache. Yeah, I get

25:42

that we're big Oklahoma City Thunder

25:44

fans and they're like the top

25:46

team in the NBA which when

25:48

you live in a Little Market

25:51

City like ours, it's a BFD

25:53

to quote the former president and

25:55

I Same thing like they're probably

25:57

going to make it to the

25:59

playoffs and it's so expensive and

26:01

you want to get good seats

26:03

and you want to experience the

26:05

ambiance, but I want to share

26:08

with our listener something I thought

26:10

was really wholesome and sweet about

26:12

you We were trying to book

26:14

you and we kept, we like

26:16

to, Pumps and I like to

26:18

film at like 8 a.m. And

26:20

your staff said that you were

26:22

unavailable because you like to take

26:25

your kids to school. And I

26:27

just thought in this world of

26:29

all this horrible Trumpism and all

26:31

of these horrible men that are

26:33

trying to be so macho, that

26:35

just was like, I was like,

26:37

oh, he takes his kids to

26:39

school every morning. I loved hearing

26:41

that. Yeah, I mean, that's still

26:44

my most important job, you know,

26:46

being a dad. And there's 16

26:48

and 13. So, like, I'm on

26:50

the clock. Like, I don't have

26:52

that many years where, you know,

26:54

I get to see them every

26:56

single day. And, you know, for

26:58

as long as I've done this

27:01

job, but especially right now, like,

27:03

they're to the ground, right? Like,

27:05

you can't get, like, too self-important,

27:07

you know, problem with their, you

27:09

know, the girl they like at

27:11

school. So like to me, like

27:13

that's sort of what, you know,

27:15

what keeps me honest in this

27:18

job is by spending as much

27:20

time as I can with with

27:22

them. And you know, like, it's

27:24

so hard at that age to

27:26

get them to talk to you

27:28

so that drive to school when

27:30

I have them like trapped in

27:32

the car is sometimes the only,

27:35

you know, moment that I can

27:37

actually get them to answer some

27:39

some questions. So yeah, sorry that

27:41

we had to, you know, rejigger

27:43

around the driving to school schedule,

27:45

but pretty important. I was really

27:47

happy to do it, but I'm

27:49

worried about young boys in this

27:52

country right now. I have two

27:54

sons, Pumps has two sons, you

27:56

just mentioned that you had two

27:58

sons, and we have a president

28:00

that ushered in Andrew Tate. He

28:02

had, what was the name of

28:04

that boxer? Connor McGregor. Connor McGregor

28:06

at the White House. The president

28:08

himself, we all know what he

28:11

said on the Access Hollywood tape,

28:13

adjudicated, rapist, all sorts of just

28:15

horrible misogyny that seems to be

28:17

mainstreamed. And I know there isn't

28:19

a political fix for this per

28:21

se, but just as a dad.

28:23

and as a parent, what can

28:25

you speak on to this rising

28:28

surge of misogyny and that the

28:30

boys in this country, they just

28:32

don't seem like they're okay. And

28:34

it really worries me. Yeah, I

28:36

think about this all the time,

28:38

and it's so heartbreaking to me

28:40

that we have outsourced to the

28:42

right. a conversation with men and

28:45

boys and like I just do

28:47

think we have to be honest

28:49

that like men in general are

28:51

going through something right now and

28:53

of course they are because for

28:55

like thousands of years our societies

28:57

were patriarchal men were on top

28:59

of everything on top of families

29:02

the economy. culture, and they still

29:04

are, but all of a sudden,

29:06

women are in the workforce. All

29:08

of a sudden, in 40% of

29:10

families, the female makes more than

29:12

the male. And so, you know,

29:14

the easy way that you used

29:16

to identify yourself, you know, as

29:19

a man, right? Protect your breadwinner

29:21

for a lot of men has

29:23

disappeared. And, you know, the right

29:25

has this really irresponsible, you know,

29:27

tail to tell. Let's just dial

29:29

it back, you know, 1950 or

29:31

18. and that's not right, but

29:33

the left kind of tells boys

29:35

and men, like, just get over

29:38

it, like, just get over it.

29:40

And that's a hard thing to

29:42

get over because you've got to

29:44

replace that identity structure with something

29:46

else. And then, you know, there's

29:48

a couple other things going on

29:50

for boys than you guys know

29:52

this one. I think social media

29:55

has been in some ways much

29:57

more harmful on boys because they

29:59

are, you know, less natural in

30:01

creating social. connections. And so when

30:03

they get given this invitation to

30:05

withdraw into their phone, boys really

30:07

easily take it because they're just

30:09

not as naturally connected, as I

30:12

think as young women are. And

30:14

then let's just be honest, like

30:16

the Me Too movement has been

30:18

confusing for young boys, right? Sort

30:20

of not knowing exactly sort of

30:22

what's acceptable, what's not acceptable in

30:24

terms of how they approach. girls,

30:26

which has also caused a lot

30:29

of them to withdraw, you know,

30:31

not as much dating, boys having

30:33

sex much later. That's been tough

30:35

on boys. There's just a lot

30:37

going on and the left is

30:39

just kind of like, I don't

30:41

want to talk about it. It's

30:43

messy. I'm going to say the

30:46

wrong words. And the only message

30:48

that these boys get is from

30:50

the right, which is, it's, it's

30:52

the women, you know, who've done

30:54

this to you. And we would

30:56

just be better to dial the

30:58

whole culture back. And that's a

31:00

terrible answer. We got to have

31:02

a better one. I completely agree.

31:05

One thing that we talk about

31:07

all the time on this podcast

31:09

is that we have these white

31:11

men in positions of power Trump

31:13

and his wife slash controller, Elon

31:15

Musk, sitting around crying that their

31:17

victims all the time. Yet they

31:19

juxtapose themselves as this. these alpha

31:22

males and I'm like, how can

31:24

people watch this and think, oh

31:26

yeah, billionaires crying about poor me

31:28

is perfectly acceptable? And I just

31:30

wonder from your perspective in a

31:32

position of power. How do you

31:34

perceive the constant self-victimizing? Yeah, I

31:36

mean, it's just a tactic that

31:39

they're using to try to get

31:41

richer. I mean, this whole thing

31:43

is a con. It's Donald Trump,

31:45

Elon Musk, they're Marilago friends, just

31:47

making up arguments. to enable them

31:49

to steal from us, right, to,

31:51

you know, award themselves contracts, to

31:53

shut down programs that matter to

31:56

the middle class like Medicaid in

31:58

order to give themselves more in

32:00

order to reward contracts to them

32:02

and their friends, to give themselves

32:04

more tax breaks. And so, you

32:06

know, they're going to tell whatever

32:08

story is necessary to. engage in

32:10

that kind of theft. I do

32:12

think we have to have a

32:15

conversation about where male role models

32:17

exist. It is true, like a

32:19

lot of young men do look

32:21

up to people like Elon Musk

32:23

and Mark Cuban people who have

32:25

had this tremendous economic success, but

32:27

success is not just becoming a

32:29

billionaire, right? Success is, you know,

32:32

being a leader, being a good

32:34

human being, giving back to your

32:36

community. So one of the things

32:38

that I'm obsessive about is getting

32:40

more men into teaching. So that

32:42

you know, you have more. male

32:44

role models that are just doing

32:46

good, providing an education in the

32:49

classroom. We need more young men

32:51

to have easy attachment to male

32:53

role models early in their life.

32:55

The dad can be your male

32:57

role model, but a lot of

32:59

young men don't have dads in

33:01

their lives, and teachers can do

33:03

that, but we still have a

33:06

hard time getting men into the

33:08

teaching profession. That could help alleviate

33:10

this reflex that a lot of

33:12

young men have to sort of

33:14

look just at the billionaire as

33:16

their set of role models. So

33:18

ever since Trump 2.0 started, there

33:20

was this like paralysis, nationwide paralysis,

33:23

and all of us were kind

33:25

of searching for the truth. Who's

33:27

going to speak truly about what's

33:29

happening and what we're seeing? And

33:31

consistently, Senator, you were one of

33:33

those people that I saw on

33:35

MS NBC or I could go

33:37

to... or Twitter page, and I

33:39

was like, he's telling us, he's

33:42

verifying that what I'm seeing, and

33:44

pardon my language, but this fuckery

33:46

is real and that they're doing

33:48

this on purpose and they're doing

33:50

this for sport or for Vladimir

33:52

Putin or for both. And you

33:54

spoke about it and it was

33:56

so comforting because knowing the truth,

33:59

even if it's not what you

34:01

want to hear, at least you

34:03

know that that's the truth. And

34:05

so with these tariffs, you see

34:07

all of these. Americans losing their

34:09

401 case that they paid into

34:11

their whole life and then they

34:13

may be thinking, oh, this sucks,

34:16

I'm going to have Social Security,

34:18

well, we know Elon Musk, it's

34:20

called that a Ponzi scheme and

34:22

a lot of your coworkers are

34:24

trying to dismantle and privatize that,

34:26

which is not going to end

34:28

well. And so when I went

34:30

after these tariffs, I went to

34:33

your Twitter page and you had

34:35

the most logical example and you...

34:37

beautifully wrote that you think this

34:39

is an additional attack on democracy

34:41

so that corporations and business would

34:43

be beholden to Trump. He likes

34:45

reducing people and reducing businesses to

34:47

come to him and kiss the

34:50

ring which brings me back to

34:52

my one point a lot of

34:54

this is done for sport for

34:56

a broken man with inner child

34:58

issues and it's manifesting in the

35:00

United States of America. Yeah, that's

35:02

that's right. I mean, I think

35:04

you have to see everything through

35:06

one prism, right? This is this

35:09

is a broken man, but a

35:11

broken man who wants to rule

35:13

forever, who wants to crush the

35:15

opposition so that he or his

35:17

family or his chosen successor. can

35:19

rule in perpetuity. And you know,

35:21

there's a playbook for how this

35:23

happens, how somebody who's democratically elected

35:26

never leaves power. You basically co-opt

35:28

all of the centers of power

35:30

in the country and you force

35:32

them to essentially sign loyalty pledges.

35:34

So that's what's happening right now.

35:36

He's doing that with law firms.

35:38

He's doing that with colleges and

35:40

universities and now. he's going to

35:43

do that with industry. That's what

35:45

the tariffs are about. At least

35:47

that's my opinion. Last night, economists

35:49

were like super confused when the

35:51

terrorists came out because they were

35:53

like, this doesn't make any sense.

35:55

Like there's no logical explanation for

35:57

how this is going to improve

36:00

jobs or improve the trade balance.

36:02

And you know, what I said

36:04

is you read. Right. It doesn't

36:06

make sense economically because it has

36:08

nothing to do with economics. What

36:10

he's doing is he setting up

36:12

the system of penalization. on industry

36:14

so that every industry or every

36:17

big business has to come to

36:19

him, bend the knee, kiss the

36:21

ring, and pledge loyalty in order

36:23

to get tariff relief. And that'll

36:25

have a, you know, a double

36:27

impact. First, you know, the economy

36:29

will get a little bit better

36:31

when he releases a certain set

36:33

of tariffs and everybody can shout

36:36

hooray, but then he gets the

36:38

loyalty pled. I don't know what

36:40

that looks like, but the company

36:42

could, you know, decide to never

36:44

publicly criticize the president. decide that

36:46

they're going to police their employees

36:48

and make sure none of their

36:50

employees work for Democrats. It's not

36:53

economic policy. It's just about his

36:55

need to have people prostrate themselves

36:57

to him and his belief that

36:59

in doing that, the democracy will

37:01

become so weak, the opposition will

37:03

become so weak that he won't

37:05

ever have to worry about Democrats

37:07

winning. I don't think that's how

37:10

it's going to play out. I

37:12

still think that we have the

37:14

power to defeat him, but that's

37:16

the game that he's playing. All

37:18

right, let's do a little trash

37:20

talking on your former co-worker Marco

37:22

Rubio. And what an abject disappointment

37:24

Lil Marco has become. And I

37:27

think Trump kind of pegged him

37:29

when he first ridiculed him back

37:31

in 2016. I am just so

37:33

embarrassed for him because he knows

37:35

better. He knows what happened with

37:37

Zilinsky in the Oval Office was

37:39

an ambush for a party of

37:41

one for Vladimir Putin. Russian state

37:43

TV is in there. And he

37:46

just sits there and goes along

37:48

with this bullshit. And I just.

37:50

I don't know the guy personally,

37:52

but you do. What is your

37:54

take on this? The emasculation by

37:56

Donald Trump of so many of

37:58

these maga men. And there's a

38:00

theme that's running through this whole

38:03

conversation with you. And it is

38:05

this masculinity, either realized or unrealized

38:07

or in search of. But Donald

38:09

Trump consistently enjoys emasculating people because

38:11

maybe Freud would say he's never

38:13

been realized as a strong man

38:15

himself. But, you know, we'll do

38:17

a psychology episode another day, but

38:20

let's gossip about Marco Rubio. Yeah,

38:22

I can't explain what has happened

38:24

to Rubio. When he first came

38:26

to the Senate, I mean, he

38:28

was an interesting guy. He, you

38:30

know, participated in a big bipartisan

38:32

negotiation to change the immigration laws.

38:34

He actually signed on to a

38:37

bill that would have provided a

38:39

pathway to citizenship for, you know,

38:41

12 million Americans. And then... you

38:43

know over time he just stopped

38:45

being interesting so this wasn't terribly

38:47

surprising to us who have watched

38:49

Rubio I mean he hasn't participated

38:51

in any bipartisan talks he hasn't

38:54

had an interesting idea in a

38:56

in a decade I think and

38:58

so like I think it's really

39:00

hard to understand like what happens

39:02

when the cult takes over right

39:04

yeah like if you had a

39:06

friend right who like went away

39:08

and joined a cult for three

39:10

years right, came back a fundamentally

39:13

different person. Like, and somebody said,

39:15

well, what happened? You'd be like,

39:17

well, I don't know. Like, I

39:19

wasn't with him in the cold.

39:21

I wasn't, you know, I didn't,

39:23

I didn't see the indoctrination they

39:25

were doing on him. That's kind

39:27

of my view. It's like, they

39:30

go into this. closed information ecosystem,

39:32

right, where they are only hearing

39:34

from the magga voices in which

39:36

Donald Trump dominates. That's not the

39:38

world I live in, but something

39:40

in that world, like, corrupts both

39:42

your mind and your soul. So

39:44

you go from being interesting and

39:47

sometimes independent, like Marco Rubio was,

39:49

to a stoge in which which

39:51

like you just take orders. It's

39:53

like a cult. And I don't

39:55

understand how it works. And like

39:57

maybe there's a, you know, there's

39:59

like a magic potion that they

40:01

give these guys, but they just

40:04

come out on the other end

40:06

of it, fundamentally different people. And

40:08

Rubio is not alone. There's plenty

40:10

of other members of Congress who

40:12

used to be interesting, who are

40:14

now, you know, just sick of

40:16

fits. Yeah, totally. Okay, another person

40:18

that I've totally had it with,

40:21

I've always had it with him

40:23

forever, is obviously Mitch McConnell. But

40:25

the fact that he's now like...

40:27

an asshole that's finding a moment

40:29

of clarity really sits in my

40:31

craw because it's just like, dude,

40:33

you've been an asshole forever. You

40:35

have, you built, you fed, you

40:37

coddled, you rocked this entire beast

40:40

in this moment where we are

40:42

right now. Your Supreme Court, you

40:44

dicked over Obama. You're one of

40:46

the main architects of this entire

40:48

dismantling. And now you found Jesus

40:50

and you're voting like you voted

40:52

a couple nights ago with you

40:54

all. And it just... Pisses me

40:57

off because it shows that they

40:59

just like to own the libs

41:01

for sport and then when it

41:03

gets down to it He's like

41:05

oh shit hold up. I don't

41:07

I don't want what I do.

41:09

Oh, yeah It really pisses me

41:11

off. I mean like what's it

41:14

like when you see him at

41:16

work? I mean, but I have

41:18

the same like I have the

41:20

same feeling that you do right

41:22

because like I can't I can't

41:24

not have some Appreciation this like

41:26

this is his baby and and

41:28

he he midwifed the tea party

41:31

into existence which which led to

41:33

magga and then you know his

41:35

this he's got a number of

41:37

sins that he will have to

41:39

account for but you know at

41:41

the heart of it is the

41:43

second impeachment trial right there were

41:45

six there were six Republicans that

41:48

came out and voted for it

41:50

that meant that we only had

41:52

to get about ten more Republicans

41:54

and we would have qualified Trump

41:56

from ever running for office again.

41:58

If Mitch McConnell, who was very

42:00

powerful then by the time he

42:02

left being the minority majority leader,

42:04

he was he'd lost a lot

42:07

of influence. But back then, had

42:09

he come out and put his

42:11

vote where his mouth was, right?

42:13

He condemned Trump's role in January

42:15

6, but then he wouldn't vote

42:17

to impeach him. Had he voted

42:19

to impeach him, I'm almost sure

42:21

that another eight or 10 Republicans

42:24

would have come along with him.

42:26

Trump would have been disqualified from

42:28

office. This would still be a

42:30

dark moment, but it wouldn't be

42:32

as dystopian as it is. And

42:34

so I'm with you, like I

42:36

have such complicated feelings about McConnell

42:38

in part because he also did

42:41

some good things, you know, before

42:43

this election, like we passed the

42:45

bipartisan gun bill, which has saved

42:47

a ton of lives in this

42:49

country in 2022, because McConnell decided

42:51

finally to do something about guns,

42:53

like he literally pushed that bill

42:55

into existence on the Republican side.

42:58

So there's like. There's like a

43:00

decent handful of good things that

43:02

he has done, but those original

43:04

sins, I mean, you just can't

43:06

wash them away. All right, listener,

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up. I

53:51

mean, had it, but there's no

53:53

better options. Like, I mean, it's

53:55

not like, yeah, the better option

53:57

is Hacking Jeffrey. So if that's

53:59

my option, then. had it, but

54:01

like if the option is like

54:03

whatever the new map gates is,

54:05

I would, you know, reconsider the

54:07

had it. Yeah, yeah. Okay, Senator

54:10

Murphy, thank you for joining us

54:12

today. Keep fighting fascism and fighting

54:14

for democracy. We really like you

54:16

and tell your kids you were

54:18

on a cool podcast and carpal

54:20

tomorrow. Will do. See you guys.

54:22

Bye. He does have Rizz. He

54:24

has some riz. I think, you

54:26

know, I loved that he trash

54:29

talked as co-workers. Because everybody loves

54:31

to talk shit on their co-workers.

54:33

Everybody loves it. And you know

54:35

if you were a senator or

54:37

a congressman, the trash talking at

54:39

that level, it's epic. I mean,

54:41

that is like peak trash talking.

54:43

And so I'm glad that he

54:45

came on here to do a

54:47

little trash talking of some of

54:50

his co-workers, because everybody likes to

54:52

do it. Now, here's a question.

54:54

Do you think when we leave

54:56

Kylie and Seth trash talk us?

54:58

Oh my god, 1,000 million percent.

55:00

A million percent. As they should.

55:02

As they should. I mean, bitching

55:04

about your boss is just something

55:06

that you do. It's a rite

55:08

of passage. Right. And if you...

55:11

Don't expect to be trash talked

55:13

at work. Then you're probably in

55:15

the wrong job I would be

55:17

disappointed in them, right? If they

55:19

didn't trash talk us, right? Just

55:21

don't let us ever hear it.

55:23

That's the only thing Okay, guys

55:25

listen. I know that this has

55:27

all been overwhelming all this maga

55:30

stuff Trump But we all meet

55:32

here on asshole island pups say

55:34

it We will see you next

55:36

to no. The fuck wait wait

55:38

There you go. There we go.

55:40

Okay, listen, we have merch, we

55:42

have a book coming out, the

55:44

link will be below in the

55:46

comment section if you're on YouTube.

55:48

Make sure you're subscribed. Pumps and

55:51

I listen. We have a very

55:53

ambitious lofty little goal here. We

55:55

are trying to get to one

55:57

million subs on our YouTube channel.

55:59

And surprisingly, it's within... striking distance.

56:01

It is. But we need your

56:03

help because for two barely competent

56:05

broads like Pumps and Me, we

56:07

need this other YouTube trophy. We got

56:10

one. We got a hundred thousand. We

56:12

were really excited. Oh my gosh, we're

56:14

so excited at our age. But now

56:16

to be 55 and receive this trophy,

56:18

this trophy, this would be my Oscar.

56:20

Let me know. She's 55. I'm 50.

56:22

Okay, you are such a bitch. You

56:25

said that like we, like it was

56:27

a we. And I just wanted to,

56:29

I just wanted to inject in the

56:31

permanent record, I'm significantly younger than Pumps,

56:33

but we do want that trophy, that

56:35

YouTube trophy. Okay, so subscribe, get your

56:38

friends to subscribe, log into your

56:40

friends, YouTubes, and subscribe there as

56:42

well. We love everyone, we're going

56:44

to get through this together, we're

56:46

going to fight for democracy, Pumps.

56:49

Tell them. We will see you

56:51

next Tuesday and Thursday and Thursday.

56:53

I'm from Oklahoma. God, what a

56:55

morgue. I'll tell you what

56:58

I've had it with. What's

57:00

yours? I'm added with that.

57:02

Listen up, Patriots, Gatriates, and

57:04

Natriates. We have a new

57:07

podcast that has dropped. It's

57:09

called IHIP News. It's Monday

57:11

through Friday, Friday, every day.

57:13

15 to 20 minute hot

57:15

takes on the political landscape

57:18

of the United States of

57:20

America always served with a

57:22

side of petty grievances. We

57:24

are on all the available

57:26

platforms, Apple, Spotify, Google, whatever

57:29

you get your podcast and

57:31

YouTube. Please go rate, subscribe,

57:33

and review so that we

57:36

will chart upwards with

57:38

America's greatest legal mind.

57:40

Pumps, what does an

57:43

eagle say? Kakaw! A

57:45

little bit more enthusiasm.

57:47

Kakaw! That's it. That's

57:50

it. That's... Kakaw! That's

57:53

the patriotism that

57:55

this country needs

57:58

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