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0:47

have you on the rising we

0:51

have only just psychologists we

0:53

love have any on katie how are you crazy

0:56

i'm wonderful joe how are you

0:57

i'm doing very well you are wonderful i agree with you

1:00

speak another so much going on we talked about as briefly

1:02

before we started today and it's not necessarily

1:04

why you were coming on today we have you on at least once

1:06

a month that it's generally on tuesday and

1:09

and more than that of something else pops up by the

1:11

moral ago yesterday and the raid

1:13

on a former presidents home and

1:16

he wasn't even there was very strange for this thing unfolded

1:19

this is wreaking havoc on people when it comes

1:21

to politics and this psyche

1:23

that goes along with your political persuasion the

1:26

already there is a bit of a division and the real

1:28

on republican side some people are

1:30

done with trump very few other people

1:32

trump is the next guy again and we

1:34

have to support him america first go go go there's

1:37

to go out to see medicine people who made some other people

1:39

man there was a normal reaction

1:42

to viscerally we're like

1:44

the raid was happening to you as you

1:46

watch his unfold on the news

1:49

what i don't think so you know i

1:51

think trump's persona

1:53

i'm in the the waited at he pulls people

1:55

in of people become very attached

1:58

to him and his

2:00

right right and his it is entire platform

2:02

to the way that he interact with people mean when he

2:05

does a rally like you feel like

2:07

speaking to your heart

2:08

right employee think a lot of people really appreciate

2:10

that about the president of and he was like

2:12

the people's president like he he was really

2:15

the guy that i feel like a lot of people felt like understood

2:17

the plight of the general american people

2:20

and , is obviously twenty twenties

2:22

but like a huge loss to a lot of us

2:25

and it's felt like this personal attack

2:27

right because he thinks it's a lot of people

2:29

thought trump is kind of this this beacon

2:31

of hope this guiding light of the he's going

2:33

to to again and gonna be the next

2:35

president of and it gave a lot

2:38

and will be still does give a lot of people hope

2:40

that with the future looks like and

2:42

now that we have seen this you if the

2:44

if b i raid on moral ago moral

2:46

lot of that comes into question can he even

2:48

run again is this gonna be like a black mark on

2:50

his record in a what what's the rest

2:53

of the story what don't we know

2:54

it's an interesting angle because you're right

2:57

arm be impeached him twice he was exonerated

2:59

both times but now his competitors

3:02

the other side can say it was twice impeached

3:05

now they're going to be able to say the f b i raided

3:07

his house even if it was invalid

3:09

which by all accounts even for alan dershowitz

3:11

who's a lefty ah he says that was invalid

3:14

they should have subpoenaed the information if

3:16

they didn't into the subpoena then maybe you go there it'll

3:18

just show up knowing that he's not there and

3:20

and and take a bunch of stuff and and

3:22

cause all this havoc so what

3:25

what about that use their wordplay

3:27

politically speaking at it again those

3:29

of us listening to it will psychologically

3:31

react but is there wordplay now they can

3:34

say well he's been rated by the f b i why would you vote

3:36

for him

3:37

i think absolutely i mean it

3:40

week we criticized bill clinton when he was running

3:42

but has he

3:43

marijuana once were in the great cook who

3:45

cares

3:46

that now i'm at a desk be irate

3:48

it's is far more concerning

3:51

then you know somebody's smoking pot

3:53

once in their lives yeah i'm people will say

3:55

well below the f below i wouldn't have done it if there wasn't

3:58

probable cause there must have been in and

4:00

they had that we don't know he must

4:02

be hiding something arm and

4:04

and who knows what the true intentions are am kind of

4:06

waiting to find out before i pass any judgment

4:08

by i am i think absolutely they're gonna

4:10

they're gonna use that this against him and it's

4:13

the loot wordplay

4:14

it's like dr coleman dot com go and check out dr

4:16

catherine coleman or you'll see her on newsmax

4:19

all you'll see her on on fox news of

4:21

course you've been coming here for a long time now and

4:23

go check it is the instagram the you want people to

4:25

go to they're going to call you on social or you're not really into social

4:28

you can find them and twitter

4:31

more likely than than instagram no one wants

4:33

to see my instagram

4:33

here is the revolutionaries above i'll

4:36

be honest with you had if we actually the back and forth

4:38

about that with armor that extent of it when it

4:40

comes to politics know you mentioned something that really

4:42

does the and outs donald trump was the

4:44

billionaires millionaires everybody wanted to rip be around

4:46

donald trump's and really wanted to be on the apprentice

4:48

him but he wanted him in their music videos whether

4:50

you are rapper or a country singer or whatever

4:53

he was the go to guy he's had his own football

4:55

league in everything else besides to run for president

4:57

suddenly he's the evil on earth which doesn't

4:59

make sense to anybody how was

5:02

he able to you fake to be that

5:04

guy that you just said sounds like

5:06

he's speaking to me when he speaks while the other

5:08

side i mean joe biden alleges

5:10

that he from scrapes and he's really kind of not as

5:13

he not an elitist that he really kind of is and isn't really

5:15

had a job at his life but but

5:17

march himself to be the regular guy and

5:20

he's not donald trump isn't a regular

5:22

guy he's a billionaire but somehow he can

5:24

speak to me how does it work

5:27

well a donald trump found a way to

5:29

connect to the american people end of

5:31

it whether the embassy was true

5:33

or is it when i was fake it it

5:35

doesn't really matter he spoke to

5:37

the heart of americans you know he went out and

5:39

visited with farmers and

5:41

minors and you know she knows how

5:44

to build a business he knows the struggles of

5:46

people that are building a business he's employed

5:48

you know how many you know

5:51

the hundreds or thousands of people

5:53

get that every possible

5:54

possession right and he takes care of his employees

5:57

are you know he's he's raised a family

5:59

i'm it in the language that he

6:02

used he when he when he speaks

6:04

the people she doesn't use

6:07

really the word

6:08

we go off script and he makes funny

6:10

jokes like he makes fun of

6:12

himself you make fun of other people mark

6:15

had a rile up a crowd and anthem up and

6:17

get them excited i'm he he

6:19

has an understanding of what the issues are

6:21

and knows had a dive deep and and

6:23

this attack it were

6:24

need to pay

6:26

we gotta get there are a couple of things there and it's doctor or

6:28

katy called and good dr coleman dot com k u

6:30

h l n a n dot com i'm

6:33

a couple of things their one side

6:35

says he's a a disconnected

6:37

i'm billionaire who wants to be a fascist dictator

6:39

the other side says here's a guy who is living

6:41

the life we all want to live and gave

6:44

it up last a billion dollars while he was

6:46

president just because he loves the country

6:48

and it really use up to us to decide what message we're

6:50

taking in right

6:53

what is enough obviously it depends on

6:55

the sources that you're listening to as well and

6:57

when i don't i don't think that we should punish somebody

6:59

for for being a billionaire being successful

7:02

am it it sounds to me like the keys mates

7:04

and some good decisions and his life

7:07

and he had passed on some valuable lesson

7:09

to other people going up and he's incredibly

7:11

philanthropic trump back

7:13

it's gonna be interesting share this whole thing six that you're

7:15

right it's still in the early stages it looks like of illegal

7:17

raid to me dershowitz said it looks like

7:19

that turns out from the new york post that the

7:22

the judge they signed off on the warrant ah

7:24

is somebody that is somehow connected

7:26

to far left wing to you know organizations

7:29

are people at least self what will figure out

7:31

exactly what this whole thing is but i'm glad the

7:33

sort of spell that out in a would you do when you see some

7:35

like this happens the a runaway from trump

7:37

the or on to him the show more support the we

7:40

i do we say forget it he's damaged goods and

7:42

i think those are the politics are being play that of washington

7:44

secretary com and we've received stop and

7:46

my let's talk about police the back

7:48

to receive more attrition in the ranks

7:50

people are leaving before their pensions

7:53

are are even up a be people eating two years

7:55

before if you waited two more years to get a big that

7:57

pension and electorate were out here because

7:59

we hit you'll know support from city hall

8:01

we feel no support from the mayor specifically

8:04

and we we feel this eggs with the people in the

8:06

in the population what's happening in the ranks

8:08

of please you know that you deal with them directly a lot

8:10

what were the same thing that we've been dealing

8:12

with for years and and on problem is

8:15

is that when it comes to to law enforcement

8:17

it takes time to hire them are

8:19

either is is often times very strict

8:21

nine months

8:22

and even a year depending on the agency

8:25

and york mayor rang through background sex there

8:27

have been a do polygraphs and sides and

8:29

drug tests and and they got to an academy and

8:31

a leg good field training and so

8:33

officers are leaving the ranks at

8:35

us i just had a quicker rate and

8:37

i can even hire people and then

8:40

you also are dealing with here who

8:42

are who who can they hire who want to

8:44

even do the job anymore or that a

8:46

lot of departments are seeing a lesser quality

8:48

of candidate because simply put a lot of

8:50

people just don't want to do the to the job anymore

8:52

and silks the bella homes the people that are

8:54

applying for the job are people that are just looking for

8:56

a job stability maybe maybe they don't feel

8:59

that , passion passion

9:01

being in law enforcement and and if

9:03

there's a lot of reasons for that you know you like you mentioned

9:05

there is dick the community relations there's

9:08

not filling supported by neither

9:10

local governments are the are and

9:13

a lot of the officers that have been

9:15

promoted for example to like a detective

9:17

or something here they are finally detective

9:19

the working homicide cases this is what the body always

9:21

dreamed of doing the department for

9:23

come short staffed and they are calling detectives

9:26

from their positions to go back on the street

9:28

the runway all call

9:30

and they're not happy with that of course because

9:32

they worked really hard and many out there that been on the streets

9:34

and five or six years and but

9:37

you know they have to be responding to calls responding and of course the

9:39

public isn't happy because it's taking longer

9:41

it's it becomes a vicious cycle

9:43

how has the the left in it's who did

9:45

it in this country how are they so successful

9:47

was saying the phone the police university

9:50

from the police must replace them with this or

9:52

less the from the police in there will keep you safe this way

9:54

because said if on the police now i'm fifty

9:56

six are growing up a somebody said

9:58

would you want to be would get older only played the new york

10:00

yankees i want to be a firefighter wix without

10:03

was or i wanted to be a car

10:05

the new generation coming up the we haven't even heard from yeah

10:07

katie hits the police they got better

10:09

they been told their entire lives so far how

10:11

are they so effective in in turning

10:14

complete and utter communities and maybe

10:16

to a whole generation of people against law

10:18

enforcement the number of rubber

10:20

another solution here's the alternative if

10:22

we define the police how do they do that

10:24

while i'm they they offered up some solutions

10:27

with the solutions made absolutely no sense

10:29

in article let's throw social workers and and

10:31

have them respond to domestic violence school

10:34

instead of non first met because you see what they

10:36

need as resources which is it's completely

10:38

asinine makes absolutely no sense un

10:40

pay me enough money to show up alone

10:42

up alone a mess

10:42

because you'll you'll be back victim exactly

10:45

right of you need somebody there who can stop the problem

10:47

right

10:48

and they're one of them as dangerous cause it anyway

10:50

it doesn't make a lot of sense and of

10:52

in law enforcement has that been kind of the front line

10:54

and dealing with mental health crises and that

10:57

, could be other solutions they're on

10:59

the catalina the left the decried the phone the police

11:02

to you know it needs some cases abolish

11:04

the police and it absolutely backfires

11:07

of you don't look at seattle look at portland's

11:09

look at chicago chicago york

11:11

for example of us even in phoenix

11:13

i mean phoenix's down hundreds of hundreds

11:16

is and and by and large

11:18

i think arizona it is pretty supportive

11:20

of our law enforcement phoenix is obviously

11:22

at the large metro city and and as

11:25

a democratic mayor answers a little bit

11:27

different little but they were so

11:29

successful because they they painted an

11:31

entire profession as the enemy they

11:33

made it sound like it's us versus them and

11:35

they are bad and bad focus

11:37

so much on my such as the much on

11:40

small percentage of officers that you

11:42

either make some mistakes or you

11:44

know purposefully are are very bad

11:47

it is miniscule that number is just tiny sounds

11:49

microscopic a end of interesting leads

11:52

are the big meaty didn't talk about as much but even

11:54

in black communities seventy percent in one

11:56

of the phone the police and extra seventy percent

11:58

based on whatever questions are being the probably

12:00

much higher than that of course you want police we

12:03

wanted to live in the community with us am i

12:05

like to see somebody patrolling and making sure that we're safe

12:08

mean held back of the day there was a beat cop and walk

12:10

up and down the street you know his name into his family you

12:12

lose their to keep you safe can

12:14

you and i figured talking about his last time we

12:16

spoke out but but it's really important can

12:18

you d program a kid who's growing

12:20

up hearing that the police are your enemy continue

12:23

make them understand that's not really the case

12:26

when you can admitted it just takes

12:28

it takes work

12:30

when people interact with cultures

12:32

that are different than their own as

12:34

sense to change the narrative and are hard about what they

12:37

previously believed demeco spread for anyone

12:39

right so i might not know anything

12:42

about the germans an mit der

12:44

horrible people but if i spend a week in germany

12:46

getting to know people and my i

12:48

am i still smoke change their example and for

12:50

the same thing goes with with with law

12:53

enforcement and so am i love

12:55

the idea of having going back to community

12:57

policing having and just neighborhood

13:00

cops the get to know people the neighborhood but the problem

13:02

is that they're sort of sorts that that can they really

13:04

do that when they are a call hold

13:06

it can be really focus on that community engagement

13:09

and there are ago departments that do

13:12

that rinaldo have coffee with a copper

13:14

you couldn't go here , there's different

13:16

community events nestle night i think

13:18

with last week which

13:20

is where are the herds have figure events in they invite

13:22

families and their like face painting and barbecues

13:24

and stuff like that and really good opportunity

13:27

for people to actually get to know lot

13:29

worse i mean there's some of there's best people i know

13:31

very good point hopefully there'll be more we are outreach

13:33

like that but the community has got to reach out as well the

13:35

cages be one sided i think it's doctor

13:37

or a cavern cold and go to dr cooling dot com

13:40

and go check everything she does again on newsmax

13:42

all the time she's on fox all the time what

13:44

is it real americans voice your on their to right

13:46

yes sir nonstop and of course a

13:49

a great friend of ours hear what one last question i want

13:51

to talk about the lockdowns the effect that

13:53

it had doing school resume or or

13:55

whatever where we are basically set of or homes in

13:58

and didn't go anywhere for four [unk] the

14:00

two years because the kobe it on

14:02

a and because of that we say we

14:04

started to disassociate from

14:06

real people we didn't have you been you know interaction

14:09

with in socialize like human being should and

14:11

that mentally harm does and

14:13

that can affect us physically to right

14:16

oh yeah absolutely you know what humans

14:18

are social beings we we need to have

14:20

you know relationships with other people we

14:23

need to have fun he is it to get out of our house

14:25

that we need to be social

14:27

and that's huge when it comes to stress

14:30

reduction and the problem too is

14:32

that you mentioned it it

14:34

affects our physical health when we were stuck

14:36

inside all day you know not everybody has

14:38

a basketball court the back of their yard or minus corridor

14:41

you know lives in a place where they can go hiking

14:44

easily and some before comes

14:46

up and in a small apartments and are

14:48

in an urban area of any you

14:50

were so limited physically and there's such

14:52

a connection between our physical health that our mental health

14:55

or we know that people that are engaging

14:58

cardiovascular activity three times a week

15:00

for thirty minutes that that can be as effective as

15:02

the anti depressants for amount of on and

15:05

sitters a she

15:06

there's there's a huge connection there

15:08

really so cardiovascular activity three

15:10

times a week for thirty minutes is

15:12

as good as an antidepressant for some people that's

15:14

amazing

15:16

the are mild mild levels of depressed

15:18

and yeah

15:19

how do we break out about because the hardest

15:21

part is going to the gym the first day like i went

15:23

today and a been a long time since i've been on

15:26

a how do you have you break that barrier that

15:28

says don't worry about it he just he does have some lunch

15:30

and and chill out take a nap whatever how

15:32

you get yourself back into that mode that we

15:34

were in over two years ago when it

15:37

it's become so commonplace to not

15:39

do a whole lot

15:40

why would happen our comfort zone has

15:42

shrunk yeah it's front because of covert

15:45

you know it all of a sudden we everything

15:47

we we became lazy and we relied on on

15:49

convenience you know i can grab my phone

15:51

right now and i can have any meal in

15:53

the city delivered to me within thirty minutes

15:55

right right is through item

15:56

indigo i don't have to leave the house of i don't want

15:59

to

15:59

the what our comfort zone shrank then

16:02

of we we just don't get out as much and so

16:04

it's fixed a lot of effort and it takes really

16:07

more intention that effort because it's not

16:09

a difficult thing to do it's intention

16:11

to actually push yourself until i get

16:13

to the gym or to go outside and take that walk

16:16

one of the things that are i do i'm

16:18

especially if i if i'm feeling kind of lazy that

16:20

say that but my workout clothes on and then i

16:22

think well i'm halfway there

16:24

i put my clothes

16:26

i should go do some so true story

16:29

i target opponents a workout clothes yesterday

16:31

and never said never would but today put him

16:33

on my went south says that there's there's certainly

16:35

there's a there's a and invisible barrier

16:38

that i know that i face and i think a lot

16:40

of people are like this as well if you break

16:42

through that suddenly tomorrow become

16:44

easier right

16:46

and after about thirty days

16:48

it generally starts to set in it's just it's it's

16:50

dealing with that discomforts for

16:53

that first in a little bit you know there's a see

16:55

if you're submitting you haven't gone to the gym in a while

16:57

you're going to a new place spirits a little bit

16:59

like social anxiety when you when you walk and

17:01

for the first time you're kind of don't know the way out of

17:03

the jammer he noticed the clientele

17:05

that are

17:06

there and you're kind of kind of figure out what