Episode #198: Halloween! Bwah ha ha ha!

It's the Rob Carson show. Are you ready to be pod smacked? Now here's Rob Carson. Hello everybody. And welcome to episode number one 98 of my podcast. If you are downloading it on a iTunes, I heart radio, a tune in player FM, Google plus Google play, you know, all sorts of places you can get it. It's everywhere. Uh, all you gotta do is just look it up to say a Rob Carson show. Also, you can hear it on the podcast radio network every night at a five o'clock central standard time. Um, and of course, those of you watching me on, uh, Liberty one TV. Hi, how are you? Happy Halloween, everybody. Oh, let me give me some music here. I need a little bit of a little bit of music to get us in the mood here. You know what I'm saying? Yes. I know what I'm saying. There we go. Box. You can D minor in case you want to know what it was. Anyway, welcome to the show. Um, some scary things today, but not Rachel Maddow. I mean, that's scary. Really scary. We're going to get into a lot of, uh, the daisy events here. I just want to mention if you become a member of Liberty one TV, that would be great. It's only 33 cents a day. It is only $10 a month. It is only $99 a year. That's it. And you're supporting free speech that cannot be censored. Cannot be censored because it's not on Facebook and it's not on campus and it's not on Twitter. A lot of the times conservatives, uh, we are censored. We are removed from social media because of our views. Can't do it here because we own it. All right. Anyway, welcome to the show. Glad to have you here. Are you excited? I got the candy. Did you see that? Got candy on both sides of me here. Um, I'm the kind of guy who likes to roam around. No, I'm the kind of guy who likes to get, uh, the, the gutsy, the bite-sized ones over here. This is for the kids who maybe are not as polite. They don't say, uh, you know, uh, they don't say, um, trick or treat. And they, they don't say please. And thank you. Whatever. So they get that. And then you got the full size over here, which are there, they're right there. Oh, right there. Right there. Um, and those are the full size. Those were the kids who are friends of ours. And then also just kids who, uh, are very polite and all that stuff. So, uh, anyway, I enjoy doing that. It is, uh, it is something that I enjoy doing every Halloween. When I was a kid, we didn't have a lot of money and we always felt that, uh, the, the people who had the full size candy bars, and there were only a couple in the small town in Iowa that I grew up in, uh, we always thought they were rich. We thought they were very rich. So anyway, let's get to the, uh, the day's events. Um, well, we all know yesterday what happened with, um, Paul Manafort and his, uh, his business cohort. Uh, they were charged with 13 counts and I don't know, Paul Manafort. I mean, he makes a hell of a lot of money as a, uh, uh, consultant overseas. And, and I don't know if he laundered some money. I, you know, I've heard some things. I heard Ben Shapiro saying he's kind of crooked. The thing is that yesterday when all was said and done, the 35 page indictment did not mention Donald Trump's name one single time. It just didn't. There's not mentioned. It's not related to the Trump campaign. The only reason Robert Mueller went after Mr. Manafort was because a, uh, a female Russian, I don't know, she was an attorney requested a meeting with him because she said she had some dirt on Hillary Clinton turned out the meeting was nothing. And so Robert Mueller, who's looking for dominoes to fall all the way to the presidency and Alan Dershowitz is going to share that in a second. Um, he used the flimsy excuse of that to go after Manafort and charge him with things that happened, um, over the years before 2014, he, he, uh, everything that happened with that is under question to a Manafort happened before 2014, two years before he joined the Trump campaign, the Trump campaign picked him up because he could wrangle some, uh, delegates in the state of Ohio. He did the same thing with a Gerald Ford. We worked for his campaign. That's what he was brought there for. And it would found out that there was all this, these shenanigans going on. Trump fired his ass a couple months later, end of discussion, end of discussion. Um, there's a couple of things that were interesting. Corey Lewandowski, former Trump campaign manager. He said that if Manafort and Manafort, by the way, was under, um, FISA, uh, warrant, meaning that he was being wiretapped years ago and the, in it's, it's stopped in 2016, then it, and it, but it restarted, it was still going when Trump picked him to be work on his campaign. Why didn't the FBI, if they were wiretapping this guy, why didn't they tell the Trump campaign? Because if he's being wiretapped, he is, uh, uh, someone of interest. And wouldn't you feel like that guy could possibly be a threat to a presidential candidate? Here's Corey talking on Fox news about that. Is if it is true that Paul was under a FISA warrant prior to coming under the campaign, then I think the FBI should have probably notified the campaign and said, look, you've got a person here who's currently under surveillance and we want to raise that issue to you. So you're aware of it. Never was I contacted. Never was the president or the candidate contacted about any relationship that Paul Manafort might've had by a government authority. So he came on to the campaign in a very limited capacity to help us find delegates work through the convention. And then he left. The campaign was fired in August. Yeah. But Corey, is that the kind of thing the feds do where they tell, you know, they would tell somebody, Hey, by the way, that guy you just hired, uh, we're looking at him because we think he might be breaking the law. Well, I don't know. But what I do know is if you are the Republican or democratic nominee for a major political party running for president of the United States, and there is a person who's joining the campaign in a high profile capacity, and that person happens to be under some type of surveillance by the FBI for potential wrongdoings, you would think that just from a security standpoint, they would come in, brief the campaign and say, look, we've got some concerns about this person. You're still welcome to hire them, but at least we make you aware of it. So, okay. And that's, that's true. But the thing is, here's, here's, here's my theory. And, um, the theory of others is that the FBI is stacked with Obama supporters. They are clearly still working against this president. Uh, they are clearly, there are people in the FBI, in the DOJ who are still friends of Obama. Okay. And they're doing everything they can to bring them this president. They really are. They wanted to end his candidacy when he was running and they want to bring down his presidency. Now that's just the way it is. That's why they're sitting on things like uranium one. That's why they'd say sat on the whole, uh, uh, dossier. They had to eventually turn it over. So everybody knew about it, but they were going to sit on it. They sat on it for months. The FBI is colluding against this president. That's why James Comey was fired. One of the reasons Sarah Sanders was accosted yesterday. Jim Acosta, you know, him CNN white house correspondent who is, he was partisan is the day is long. Uh, yesterday he was fishing, man. He was fishing. He thought yesterday and every day, by the way, everybody, every day thinks that this revelation is going to end the Trump presidency. And then what happens? Turns out to be nothing. Here's Jim Acosta's very lengthy, a very lengthy question. Describe, uh, Mr. Papadopoulos is having a limited role when there's a, there's a photograph of Mr. Papadopoulos sitting at a table with, uh, with millions of people. Uh, he was also cited by that candidate Trump, uh, meeting with the Washington post as to who is a top foreign policy advisors are, uh, that seems to fight against what you're saying and also how, how is it not collusion when George Papadopoulos is in contact with various people who are promising dirt on Hillary Clinton? Uh, it's kind of funny because when, um, when the Republicans won it, it's dirt. And when, um, the Democrats won it, it's a opposition research. You ever noticed that a series of events that closely mirrors what occurred with the president's own son, this individual was on a pursuit of information that was damaging about the Clintons. How is all of that not solution? Okay. When is the last time you asked a question about, uh, uranium one there, buddy, you know, here's a Sarah Sanders rebuffing him. This individual was the member of a volunteer advisory council that met one time over the course of a year. Uh, and he was part of a list that was read out in the Washington post. I'd hardly call that some sort of, uh, regular advisor or as you want to, you know, push that he's like a senior member of the staff. It's, uh, he was not paid by the campaign. He was a volunteer on a council that met once. He was pursuing information again. And he was a volunteer. I think that's something you'd need to ask him. I'm not here to speak on behalf of the thousands of people that may have volunteered on the campaign. Yeah, I really, I hate to tell you this, but, um, generally volunteers for campaigns generally aren't the highest up as far as the hierarchy is concerned with regard to campaigns. And again, there's nothing, there's nothing there. Um, a couple of interesting things that happened with this Papadopoulos guy. Uh, he was arrested in July and, uh, or charged in July and pled guilty. And then, uh, we found out about it this month. Um, there was some debate as to what he's been doing the last couple of months. And one of the things that people are saying is that he was, he's been wearing a wire in meetings with the Trump team to find collusion. I'm not sure how valuable that would be. Cause the election is already over. Right. And isn't this supposed to be about a Russian collusion to throw the election? But anyway, that's one of the, uh, one of the theories out there. Um, Alan Dershowitz was on, um, today with, uh, Bill Hemmer and he was talking about, uh, Robert Mueller. And Bill Hemmer said the guy's kind of a zealot, meaning he's, he's really out to get Donald Trump. Here's what, uh, here's what Dershowitz had to say about that. The job of a prosecutor is to do justice, not to get as many notches on his belt as possible. And I think this tactic, you believe that's what he's, well, I think he's look, he is the special counsel. He has an enormous budget. He has a man with his target on his back. The president of the United States, he's not going to be satisfied until he gets to the president or people very close to him, that's the danger of a special prosecutor to say, I believe this tactic, this tactic is dangerous, whether it's used against you or me or Democrats or Republicans, finding the low hanging fruit, getting somebody who you can prosecute and squeeze, and then making him sing. The problem is people don't only sing, they compose, they make up stories. They exaggerate them because they know that the better the evidence, the sweeter the deal, it's a very dangerous tactic. Look, if an ordinary person walked over to somebody and said, unless you give up your rights, I'm going to have you criminally prosecuted. We call that extortion, but it's allowed by prosecutors. And I've been railing against this for 53 years. And that's what they did with Papadopoulos. That's what they got. That's what they got him to do. And, and I'm the more that I hear about this, the more that I think that he was wired, the, the Obama administration use some very flimsy, flimsy evidence and discredited evidence in the dossier to get a FISA warrant to wiretap the Trump campaign and transition team. So this is not a big surprise. Here's a little bit more from, uh, about what Papadopoulos did between July and now. He's not a credible witness. You don't put on a witness. No, because he admitted lying already twice, at least. So if he's wearing a wire and he's meeting you at a restaurant in Washington, DC, they would put a wire on him. They want self-proving evidence. They don't want to have to rely on him and his testimony because any good defense attorney would start out by saying, tell us all the lies you engaged in now, why should we believe you now because you're getting a deal, you would sell your mother for this deal. And so what they want to get from him is not testimony. They want to get self-proving evidence. Somebody else's voice. I want to be clear. We don't know if he was wearing a wire. It's just been suggested. It's a good suggestion. He may not have been wearing a wire, but he was trying to obtain evidence that doesn't rely on his own credibility. He's not a credible witness. You don't put on a witness. In other words, he's not a, he's not a credible witness. He's a, he's a liar. He is a liar. And, uh, that's, that's how he rolls. You know, that's, that's how he rolls. Uh, anyway, um, let's move on to some other stuff. I'm having, excuse me, just one second. I'm having a little bit of audio issue here. I apologize. Not the only issues that I have very much, uh, but, but I do have some issues. Um, yeah, there we go. Okay. I think I sound okay. Um, let's move on to some other stuff. There's a, there's a lot of things in the, uh, in the news today. There's an ad that's been released in the Virginia, uh, Republican gubernatorial, uh, or I should say governor's race and a Republican gubernatorial candidate, Ed Gillespie is in this, and there's a group called the Latino victory fund. And they have an ad that, uh, basically shows a pickup truck with a Confederate flag, a Gadsden flag bumper sticker on the, you know, don't tread on me on the front of the truck and, uh, it's driving down the truck and there are kids, minority kids. There's a, there's a Muslim, there's a Hispanic kid and they're running from this truck. And this truck, um, basically follows them down a street and ultimately ends up right as they're about ready to be smashed against a chain link fence. The, uh, the kids wake up and it turns out they were all having the same nightmare because Republicans are all a bunch of rednecks. Here is a little bit of audio from the ad. It's mostly visual ad, but here it is. Is this what Donald Trump and Ed Gillespie mean by the American dream? Now at the end there, you see a couple sitting on a couch and they're watching and they're looking at the, uh, the rally in, uh, in Virginia where the white supremacists are there and they have the torches. Um, this is unheard of. It's sickening. It's disgusting. Um, I am a Trump supporter. I am a conservative. I, uh, appreciate the Gadsden flag and what it stands for. And I, um, I'm sickened by this. I'm really, really, really sickened by this. Um, this is, uh, taking things to a new low and the people who put this thing together. It's, it was all to them about the getting rid of sanctuary cities. The current governor, he supports sanctuary cities. And if you live in Northern Virginia, and I lived in Maryland right next door and the gang violence has gone through the ceiling, MSN, uh, MS. Uh, 13 gangs moved in there. There are a lot of kids dying. And because of this, the dialogue from the left in this country is all about we're Nazis. There are not, there are white supremacists in the lighthouse and they're whipping people into a frenzy with this bullshit. It is, it is dangerous. Bullshit. Um, the gubernatorial candidate was asked why this ad dropped a week before the election. One, it's clear. They understand there, this race is slipping away from them and they're losing it because they don't have any policies. And I've been putting, putting forward policies for months. Now, 20 specific detailed policy proposals to get Virginia growing again. And two, they don't want to debate the issues. No. And instead of debating the issues, well, and here's why. When you, and I've said this before to you, when you say you're racist, when they call someone a racist or a white supremacist, or you have white privilege, it's meant to shut you up because they're losing the debate. They, they demonize, they vilify, they marginalize anyone who disagrees with them. It's clear that my opponent, Lieutenant Governor Ralph Northam doesn't just disagree with millions of Virginians who don't share his, his liberal policy agenda. He disdains us and he disdains people who want to have a civil debate about the policies. And that's what I put forward. Steve, I have focused on policies throughout this campaign. We do have policy differences and the notion that if you don't think we should allow for sanctuary cities in the Commonwealth of Virginia, because that won't make us safer from MS-13. If someone's here illegally and they commit a crime, I believe we need to cooperate with federal law enforcement and, and they should be subject to deportation. You know, if you disagree with that, fine, but let's have a debate whether or not we think that, and by the way, my opponent does, he cast a deciding vote against a ban on sanctuary cities. Let's debate the issue, but to attack people, to dismiss them, uh, is, I don't think he has confidence in debating his position on that. Now, most Virginians don't agree with him on that. And that's what it is. We've resorted to name calling. We've resorted to ending the debate before it starts by simply making a charge that is obscene. Whether that be a, you're a Nazi, whether that be you a white supremacist, and there's no rise of, there's no rise of a Nazism or white supremacy in this country, quite simply is, uh, is not, is not happening. Here's what, here's what Gillespie had to say just about the ad, what he thought of it was a sad day for Virginia. And, uh, this attack is not just an attack on my supporters who are good, decent, hardworking Virginians who love their, their neighbors. Uh, it's an attack on all Virginians, Steve. And what it is, it's a, it's a Democrat stereotype. It is an elitist stereotype of, uh, caucasoids like me in this country as a rednecks and racists who want it, who want to kill ethnic kids because of the color of their skin. It is, it is a cliche. It is a, but it's a dangerous cliche. The fact is that whether you disagree with people or not in Virginia, we respect civil discourse, and this is a new low in politics here. It's a sad day. I was glad when a couple of the Democratic members of our house of delegates yesterday condemned the ad, uh, but outrageously, my opponent has embraced it. How about we, uh, we, uh, put a typical liberal in a car and they're driving around in their Prius and they've got all the bumper stickers on the back. Co-exist farms, not arms, arms are for hugging, uh, you know, whatever. And, and they're, they're driving down the street and they're, uh, calling, you know, uh, kids names. And then when they stop, they open up the trunk and it's full of dead babies that have been aborted. How about that? I think we should do that. How about that? Look at this hauling around, uh, a bunch of dead baby carcasses because they kill so many of them. They don't know what to do with them. How about, I think that would be a good ad. I think that would be a good ad. Okay. Um, Jeff Blake, Senator from, um, Arizona last week did a, um, misguiding and insulting speech to the president of the United States. He is a, uh, an established establishment type in Washington, DC. And it's not about being an established conservative. There are conservatives in Congress who are not establishment conservatives. Uh, but he is an establishment Republican and he delivered an 18 minute speech last week in the well of the Senate that basically just derided Donald Trump. That was all it did. It just derided the president. Well, he, um, apparently there was a report that he might consider a run for Senate as an independent. Uh, he apparently shot that down and good for him. Cause I want to see his ass out of Congress period. Well, turning to politics here in the Valley, Arizona, Senator Jeff Flake is the talk of the town. Rumors of a possible Senate run as an independent are dogging flake. Let's check back in with team 12 political insider. Bram Resnick was verifying if this is true, Bram. And Mark, we all thought Jeff Flake slammed the door on running for reelection next year. Then came a tweet today that he was thinking about dumping the Republican party to run again. Senator, he would have no support as an independent, like did all the work on this verify. Less than a week after Arizona Senator Jeff Flake gave up on his bid for reelection, a reporter tweeted Monday. He wasn't giving up Jeff Flake ponders independent Senate bid. The story said Flake wanted to see polling on whether he should ditch the Republican party to run as an independent. We verified the Senator shot down that idea with his own tweet. Just 45 minutes later, not going to happen. I subscribed to the old saw running as an independent is the future and will always be the future. Meantime, of course that you'll never win a new poll in the Republican race to replace Flake Kelly Ward, who's been running for a year, was backed by a couple other candidates who are doing fairly well in the state. Uh, 28% of voters are undecided. That's why if I'm going to run for office, I think I'm going to go with undecided. I think I'm going to change my name to Rob undecided because there's always that undecided group there. And if the, if they're undecided, they might as well vote for undecided. You know, Laura Ingram's got a new show on, uh, on Fox at night. He had a chief of staff, John Kelly on who's a very admirable man. I think he's a terrific person. I love watching him address the press. He's a, he's a stylish man. He is a, uh, uh, he does it with humor. He's an amazing person. He has a, an incredible military history. He is a gold star father. Uh, and a hell of a guy and a hell of a guy. And he was on last night talking about the removal of Confederate monuments. And of course he said that he thought Robert E. Lee was an honorable man. And everybody on the left has got their panties in a bunch. Here's a little bit from John Kelly last night with Laura Ingram. I would tell you that Robert E. Lee was an honorable man. Uh, he was a man that, uh, gave up, uh, gave up his country to fight for his state, which in 150 years ago was more important than country. It was always loyalty to state first back in those days. But he had slaves now where it's different today. Um, but the, the, the lack of an ability to compromise, uh, led to the civil war and, uh, men and women of good faith on both sides made their stand where their conscience, uh, had them make their stand. Okay. Um, when I was a kid, I, I, and even to now I've, I've studied the civil war and my dad was a civil war, but he wasn't a racist. He didn't, he, he, he didn't feel that, uh, uh, making slavery go away was a bad thing. Okay. He was a world war two, a veteran, but he was fascinated by it. And there were those who called for service and for many in the South, uh, in fact, for most troops in the South, most of them, if not all of them with the exception of the, you know, the wealthy were slave owners, they weren't. And this was a lot about, you know, we've had this debate before. It's a lot about big government, big taxes and rule coming out of Washington, DC, and then the South saying, screw that. Now, if you want to go, uh, on the slavery bandwagon, uh, Abraham Lincoln offered to let slavery continue to exist in the States that it existed. If they'd come back to the union, he did. He said, let's not, let's take slavery out of the equation. You guys can come back to the union. And if there's not proof that the South, it was more than just slavery than, than that is. Abraham Lincoln said, come back. You can keep slaves, just rejoin the union. They said, screw you. This is about states rights, which, you know, everybody says it's a dog whistle for racism and all that. No, it's not. They could have very easily come back to the union, resume life with the slaves, uh, you know, doing the work in the fields and they didn't. So that is nakedly, uh, proof that it really wasn't about slavery for most. And it's slavery was an awful thing. Dear God in heaven. Of course, of course. But there have been the states that they look at and listen. I mean, there were times in the last eight years, you know, I was saying if, if Texas succeeded, I might consider going because I was just so upset with. Washington, DC it's a onerous regulations. It's it's expansive government that the doubling of the national debt by Barack Obama, among other things, the weakening of our position in the world. All of these things. I was sick of Washington, DC. I still am, by the way. But, uh, we've got a president now who I think is beginning to tackle some of the draining, I should say, uh, the swamp, right? And of course, everybody's upset. They think that, uh, John Kelly is a racist and he loves slavery and all that crap. Here's the ABCs, uh, take on it today. There are some new comments about the civil war from the white house chief of staff, John Kelly, that I've been getting a little bit of attention overnight, Kelly appearing on Fox news and was asked about Confederate monument. He called Confederate general, Robert E. Lee, an honorable man who gave up his country to fight for his state. And Kelly did not place a blame for the civil war on slavery. The lack of an ability to compromise, uh, led to the civil war and, uh, men and women of good faith on both sides made their stand where their conscience. So Martin Luther King's daughter reacted, claiming Kelly was making a fight to maintain slavery. And it sounds to make save where you sound courageous. Again, that's her perspective. It's not meant to be that give me an effing break, give me an effing break. So those women who were found after five months at sea and said they would have been dead in 24 hours at the U S Navy, not pick them up last week. Never, uh, never activated their emergency beacon. Okay. They never, they, they had all of this equipment on board, but they never activated the thing that could have gotten them found immediately. I'm going to get in some sound from one of the women on the, uh, on the boat here in a second. The women previously said they had radio, satellite phones, GPS, and other emergency gear, but they didn't mention the E P I R beacon. Okay. The emergency position indicating beacon. They were picked up in the Western Pacific, about 900 miles Southeast of Japan, the two women and their dogs were all in good health and looking quite, quite well, they were not emaciated or anything when recovered by the U S Navy on Wednesday, a day after being spotted by a time, Taiwanese fishing vessel. Jennifer Appel confirmed in an interview with the associated press Tuesday that they had a beacon, but they didn't use it. Here is what she had to say about that. Why did we use it in Hawaii? We, I have learned over the past 10 years that you do not use your EPUB unless you are in imminent danger. And since the boat was floating, we had water, we had food and we had the ability for limited navigation. I did not feel that we were in imminent danger. Now we were distressed. No question about it, but the Coast Guard Honolulu sector and Guam sector has enormous one quarter of the earth that they have to monitor. And if I'm calling them and I am not in imminent danger, that means that their resources are being used on someone who's not technically about to die. While someone else on the other side of the planet or in their area could actually be in imminent danger. And I did not want to use those resources unless we were really in trouble. Now she, of course, like I said, said the other day that they would have died within 24 hours. So they still hadn't tripped that, that beacon. They still hadn't, even though they had 24 hours to live, this is such a load of crap, guys. This is such a load of crap. And I remember seeing them. I'm like, man, these are the best fed, including the dogs, uh, castaways that I've ever seen in my life, except for Gilligan's Island, of course. He said, they saved our lives. The pride and smiles we had when we saw the Navy on the horizon was pure relief. Um, all six forms of their communication stopped working. All right. All six, this apparently, uh, doesn't happen very often. Uh, Mariners know that the reason why you have those on board is redundancy. His redundancy in the boat. Wasn't it all that bad a shape? Oh, but there's better things. There's better things in here. Spokesman for the Navy said, there's something wrong here. I've never heard of all that stuff going out at the same time. Never heard it. The two women, by the way, met in late 2016 and within a week of knowing each other, decided to take a trip together. The other woman, uh, on the boat had never sailed a day in her life. The accounts of the weather conditions during the trip also were not consistent with the weather reports or basic geography of the Pacific ocean. According to the associated press on the first day at sea, the two women described running into a fierce storm, tossed their vessel with 60 mile an hour winds and 30 foot seas for three days. Uh, here's the problem. Meteorologists say there was no severe weather anywhere along their route during that time. After leaving quote, we got a force 11 storm that lasted for two nights and three days, uh, Apple, the woman who just was quoted said in one of the first signs of trouble, she said she lost her cell phone overboard. She said we were empowered to know that we could withstand the forces of nature. The boat could withstand the forces of nature. Archived NASA images confirmed there were no tropical storms around Hawaii that day. Apple expressed a surprise that there was no record of the storm. She said they received a coast guard storm warning while sailing after sunset on May 3rd. The pair said they thought about turning back. Listen to this, but the islands of Maui and Lenai didn't have harbors deep enough to accommodate the sailboat about 50 feet long. However, the vessel was relatively small. Both islands have harbors that accommodate boats of that size. Plus the big island, the Southern most island of Hawaii has several places to talk. Appel said she modified her boat called the sea nymph by adding six tons of fiberglass to the hull to make it thicker and heavier. Given the constraints of our vessel, we chose the appropriate action. They say that another storm killed their engine on the end of May. The coast guard made radio contact with the vessel that identified itself as the sea nymph in June near Tahiti. And the captain said they were not in distress and expected to make the land the next morning. So giant load of crap. A giant steaming load of crap. Absolutely incredible. Let's see. Let's move on. I'm going to get to the Halloween stuff here in a second. I've got a few soundbites I want to play for you that are kind of interesting. Let me just open this up real quick. There's some audio from Peyton Manning. By the way, Jeremy Piven of Entourage, apparently now there are women coming out saying that he is a sexual harasser as well. This on the heels of Kevin Spacey yesterday making the horrendous mistake of defending himself on Twitter and basically admitting that he did it. Not good. So Piven is next. We'll see how the, how the story develops. Peyton Manning has an accuser back when he was in college in 1996, an incident where he was with a trainer, a female trainer, and she says, Jamie, not right. Not right. Jamie, not right. Uh, said that, um, he, while she was examining him, uh, decided to pull down his pants and put his genitalia on her face. Yeah. I'm going to find the audio from these two in just one second. There we go. Okay. Anyway, Jamie, uh, not right. Was there an athletic trainer at the university of Tennessee when he was the star quarterback? 96, she alleges he exposed himself to her, placed his genitals on her face. How does that happen? Manning is admitted to a mooning, a teammate as a 19 year old with not right present, but for decades, he denied making contact with her denials that. This his lawyer continues today. She said, I felt something on my face and Peyton had pulled his shorts down and sat his anus and testicles on my face. Boy, that's just wow. So I pushed him around and, uh, he pulled his shorts up and I pushed him out the room. I was, uh, repulsed. I was angered. I was intimidated. I was definitely a prep. He was definitely a predator, violent, uh, angry, violent eyes that he had. Now she got, um, $300,000 from the university and then she resigned from the school in 1998. She was quiet until 20, 20 Oh two. When she filed a defamation case against Manning, alleging he and her father disparaged her in the book. Manning said, I briefly pulled down my pants to, uh, to moon. My roommate said he only lasted a one and a half seconds. Pulled my pants up and continued with Jamie's examination of, uh, of my foot. I don't know how you get it when you're, when you're looking at somebody's foot, how you end up with their testicles in your face, but I haven't been in a room with a Peyton Manning or Kevin Spacey. Here's a Peyton Manning talking about it. I briefly pulled down my pants to so-called moon him one, one second. One and a half seconds, pulled my pants back up and continued with Jamie's examination of the bottom of my foot. Here's a little bit from Jamie. Not right. I was repulsed. I was scared. I was intimidated. I felt something on my face and Peyton had pulled his shorts down and sat his, his anus, his testicles on my face. So I pushed him up and out. He turned around, pulled his shorts back up. Okay. So I guess it's a question of, um, you know, who do you believe now? Now you remember the other day, Seth MacFarlane referred to Harvey Weinstein when he was announcing nominees for the best actress, I don't know, about 10 years ago, and he said, now that you've been nominated, you don't have to worry about being molested by, um, or proposition by Harvey Weinstein. Well, he might've known about Kevin Spacey. Listen to this. This is an episode of 2005 that Seth MacFarlane made on family guy. 10 bucks, five bucks, eight bucks. And I'll do it. Fine. Help. I've escaped from Kevin Spacey's basement. Help me. Okay. So there you go. All right. Let's talk a little bit about the Bo Bergdahl before they do that. I did, I did write a theme song for Bo Bergdahl a while back. I'm going to go ahead and, uh, I'm going to go ahead and play that for you. This is my, um, I can get it to play here. Uh, this is my theme song. Hold on one second. Let me find it here. Uh, two. Hold on. It's coming. Here we go. This is my Bo Bergdahl. If I can get it to play. Here we go. Well, it doesn't want to play. Uh, irritato. Um, okay. So we won't do the theme song. We won't do the theme song. Um, Bo Bergdahl unexpectedly took the stand at his sense of sentencing hearing Monday, choked up several times. And he apologized to service members who were wounded in the years to, uh, hunt him one guy profoundly. I want to get into that in just a second. As I clear out my screen here, I would like everyone who searched for me to know that it was never my intention for anyone to be heard, and I never expected any of this to happen. My words alone can't take away their pain. No, they can't. Cause you're a douchebag, deserter, traitor. He was the first witness for the defense asked by a defense attorney. What the worst part of captivity was. He responded that it wasn't the beatings. The worst was the constant, just the constant deterioration of everything. The constant pain from my body, following apart, the constant screams from my mind was the years of waiting to see whether or not the next time you open, someone opens the door, it would be if that person is coming to execute you. The wife of a soldier who was shot in the head during the search for Bo Bergdahl in Afghanistan. Delivered emotional testimony, tearing up as she described him as no longer being able to play with her children. The, the, her, her husband can't even hold hands anymore. This is sickening guys. I've got a daughter and I've got a son. Shannon Allen said that her, uh, her husband, national guard master Sergeant Mark Allen is unable to speak, uses a wheelchair, needs help with everyday tasks. He's not able to reach out and talk to her. He's never had a chance to really play with her or help coach her sports or ask about her day. Bergdahl faces a maximum sentence in prison of life in prison. Before the injury, Allen's husband was an outdoorsman who was very loud and outgoing. He loved playing outside with his son from a previous relationship. She said, uh, he lost me as a wife. Essentially because instead of being his wife, I'm his caregiver. She says, I, I can't even have, hold hands with them anymore. Can you imagine? Bergdahl said he tried to escape more than a dozen times from his Taliban captors, where he was caged, kept in darkness and beaten before president Obama traded his sorry ass for five Taliban, five star generals at Guantanamo Bay. By the way, the judge sentencing in the sentencing hearing army colonel Jeffrey Nance said that Trump's, uh, scathing criticism of him during the campaign would not, uh, affect his decision, the guy left where he was stationed and he went into a nearby village and was asking where the Taliban were because he wanted to meet up with them when he came back after Barack Obama traded his sorry ass for the monsters at Guantanamo Bay, his father and his mother met him at the Rose garden in a, in a bizarre ceremony where the father quoted the Quran. I want to ask you, you're, you're, you're a kidnapped or you're held by radical Islamic terrorists, your son is while you're doing it while you're enduring that you convert to Islam and become a profound, uh, follower of the religion of peace, really whole thing is a load of crap guy, by the way, Brian Cranston, I was kind of surprised. Brian Cranston, who's very critical of Donald Trump. He said some things, uh, he was being interviewed with the Hollywood reporter about his, uh, uh, he's got a Marine drama, last flag flying apparently with Steve Corral and Lawrence Fishburne, I don't know much about it. He said, it's astonishing to me. President Trump is not the person who I wanted to see in the office. And I've been very open about that. He said, that being said, he is the president. If he fails, the country is in jeopardy. It would be egotistical for anyone to say, I hope he fails. That's a, I think a nod to Rush Limbaugh to that person. I would say, F you, why would you want that? So you can be right. He then went on to explain why, uh, how he hopes or once I should say Trump to succeed and how he can always support a good idea, but I don't care if you're Republican and I'm a Democrat or whatever. I don't care. A good idea is a good idea. Let's do that. Okay. He is a largely anti-war, but he is a toured with the USO. And he says this generation has received a lot of comments that malign their character. Like these lazy millennials just want to show up and get a trophy. When he meet these enlisted, met these enlisted men and women, he found out was just the opposite. They're sharp, noble, energetic, courteous, thoughtful, duty-bound and patriotic. His dad was a Naval pilot in world war II. No good. I don't, I feel a little bit better about him. Cause he said some pretty awful things. Oh, uh, Harvey Weinstein says that he's a martyr apparently told a source from page six, New York post that he was born to be accused of sexual assault in order to change the world. Wow. Sources close to him say he's resigned himself to being punished over the allegations as a martyr for social change. Oh, so he's like Jesus Christ of sexual assault, I guess. Right. He's, he's going to die for his own sins, but this, this is the case. And I'm not meaning to malign Jesus Christ, but that's what he's trying to say, and that's disgusting to me. Sources say a Harvey believes he is a savior that he was born to take a fall for his behavior in order to change the world comes after Asia Argento accuses Weinstein of raping her tweeted at least 82 women who say they've also been attacked by him. What a scumbag POS university of Reno of Nevada, Reno police officer, Antonio came under fire for wearing a Colin Kaepernick Halloween costume, complete with an Afro wig and a fake nose. And, uh, a sign that says we'll stand for food. The image was shared on social media, eventually made its way to the attention of the UNR police chief, Adam Garcia, who was less than impressed by the officer's choice of costume. Garcia said, for those who have seen the costume of one of our officers, apparently mocking seeing a citizen who was chosen to take advantage of his constitutional right to protest. It's not, by the way, it's not a right. It's not a right for pro for NFL players to protest while they're on the field. It's not, they have the ability, not the right. Members of our profession are held together or held to a higher standard and denigrating another on or off duty is insensitive for its lack of respect and lack of understanding on how others may negatively view their actions. It may be a pack to shut your fricking mouth. It's a funny costume. I have heard from many members of the community over the past few weeks that they feel unsafe on campus because of our current social and political climate. Oh, cross your legs. Your politics are showing behavior such as this magnifies unsafe feelings, unsafe, and lack of trust in police, especially when that individual is responsible for the safety of all members of the university, regardless of color. I'm not going to read bullshit. It's just BS. It's just a stupid costume. He wasn't in blackface. All right. He's a Hispanic guy. I'm so sorry. This is Halloween political correctness. I'm just absolutely fed up with it. To be quite honest, absolutely fed up. Uh, Menominee trial, uh, tribal officials and police are issuing an urgent warning after they say a bag filled with mess with fat wet with mess. Meth was found in a child's Hollywood or Halloween candy bag. I'm having some trouble talking here. Uh, he says it looked like a crystal type substance. Substance subsequently was tested to confirm methamphetamine. Apparently they did their, um, trick or treat over the weekend. Police are asking the community to check their children's Halloween candy Thursday. They're not sure if it was an accident or somebody intentionally put meth in the kid's bag. Black licorice is deadly by the way. Contains a chemical compound called, uh, glycerine. Glycerine. Okay. Uh, how much does it take? Not a lot. According to the FBI or FDA, if you eat two ounces of black licorice every day for at least two weeks, that's when you could start having problems. And the problems are you ready? This, uh, increase in blood pressure mess with your heart rhythm. Maybe even cause heart failure. Well, that's something I want to eat. Something I want to eat. This is interesting. Sergio, Sergei Santos is building sex robots that have a moral code. This guy is over in Spain and, uh, he's, uh, the interim interview, the intervent inventor behind the Samantha sex robot, he said his bots would become more aroused when people treat them respectfully silicone Samantha is covered with sensors that respond to human touch and can switch between family and sexy mode. Sensors cover the doll's hips, shoulders, and privates and mouth. And I've been used to create a functional G spot. The doll is fitted with artificial intelligence and is capable of emotional closeness according to its inventor. Santo says she can now make Samantha's arousal dependent on how good of a person she's judged her partner to be. And if he spent time talking with her, you might also include if she's married, um, uh, you know, there are things you can do to arouse a married woman like the laundry, actually. So, all right. And finally, um, a new survey by delish talked about the strangest things that people have ever received. Uh, people on Reddit shared this with delish and, uh, here are the strangest things that some people have gotten while they were trick or treating. Number 10 is a bar of lever 2000. So I think that's a nice thing. A mixtape, remember those dog food stamps, condoms. That's nice. A brisket sandwich. That must've been in Kansas city. Uh, shoelaces, a documentary on the Milwaukee brewers, cans of green beans and corn and a caramel color covered onion. That's I would love to do that to my kids. I haven't done that, but to take, um, uh, onions and, and caramel coat them and stick a popsicle stick in it, I think would be a spectacular, spectacular idea. Spectacular. And that is going to do it actually, I think for today, as far as the, uh, Halloween edition of the Rob Carson show is concerned. I want to thank you for joining me on the podcast radio network. I want to thank you also, especially for joining me on Liberty one TV, liberty, one tv.com. All you do is just sign up there and it's very inexpensive. It is 33 cents a day. It is, um, $10 a month and it is $99 a year. All right. So join today, make us happy, have a safe and happy Halloween. And we'll see you again soon, guys. Take care. Thanks for listening. Do the Rob Carson show friend him on Facebook at Carson show on Twitter at Rob Carson and on Instagram. Uh, I think Facebook and Twitter are enough for now. We'll see you soon.