Oct 2 Hr 3

0:00Nicky Glazer, this stunning tour. The thoughts of death I don't like to dwell on them for longer than like 10 or 15 hours a day, so... November 19th, Yamavath Theater. No wonder women rushed to have kids were being trained for it since we were kids. They're like, here's a baby doll. Here's an easy-bait coffin. I got one of those. I stuck my head in it. I was like, I want out of this narrowness. Tickets on sale now at Yamavathether.com. Don't miss Nicky Glazer. Yamavath Theater. Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile. The message for everyone paying big wireless way too much. Please, for the love of everything goodness world stop. With Mint, you can get premium wireless for just $15 a month. Of course, if you enjoy overpay no judgments, but that's weird. Okay, one judgment. Anyway, give it a try at MintMobile.com slash switch. A upfront payment of $45 per three month plan, equivalent to $15 per month required, intro rate for three months only, then full price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra, see full terms at MintMobile.com.

1:00Suffering from dry, tired, irritated eyes? Don't let dry eyes win. Use Sistine Pro. It hydrates, restores and protects dry eyes for up to 12 hours. Sistine Pro. Triple action, dry eye relief. This is the Joe Pag show to talk to Joe called 888-941 Pags. And now it's Joe Pags. Great radio stations everywhere along with CJN for Sam. Hollows get it done. It is the Joe Pag show. Lots going on on a free speech Friday, whatever's on your mind, fair game. Again, it's 888-941 Pags. 888-941-7247, or JoePag.com. I know something about it. We'll talk about it. If not, we'll move on. Part two with Dr. Ben Carson at the bottom of the hour. We continue talking about the potential effects of devices in our faces all day long. But he also says there are potential effects on the brain and the wiring of the brain from all this AI that's in our lives now.

2:05We agree that it's overwhelmingly positive, but there are definitely negative side effects as well. We'll get into that with Dr. coming up at the bottom of the hour. Don't miss a second of that. Go check out my full interview with Ali Bradley over on YouTube. It's JoePag.com slash YouTube. Make sure you subscribe. JoePag.com slash YouTube. Today, I love you new this, but it's free to subscribe. Oh yeah, get that done. 100%. Let's go to Alabama. This is about a half an hour ago. So when I started the interview with Dr. Carson last hour, the president started speaking in Alabama. I definitely want to bring you Dr. Carson. So that's why I didn't go to it right away. But it did rewind that I backed it up a little bit so that you could hear what the president had to say from it. As soon as you got on stage, there were chanting USA, USA, USA. Well, thank you. Thank you very much. And I want to say a very special hello to a place called Mobile Mobile because I don't know if you know, it sort of all began here.

3:11We had a little hotel and the hotel is called up. I was coming to speak. And they called they said, we can't take it. We're being inundated. This is the first, you know, then he said, look, there's a convention center. Go to the convention center. So we signed up for the convention, and the convention center said, we can't take it. There's so many people. So I said, where the hell do we go? They sent us to a stadium someplace here, right? You know that case dropping each bombs. I don't think hopefully he's not going to go any further than that. We'll see. And we packed the stadium and did the rest of history. It's a great year in Mobile and a very, very special to the people of Alabama. We love Alabama. In fact, we love it so much. I'll be here again next Saturday to watch

4:12a football game between Georgia and Alabama. They say it's going to be a good game. I would think so. So let's see. One is rated number two. One's rated number seven, but that doesn't matter too much at the stage. So let's say, well, Alabama or Georgia win that game. Come on, if Red Mead for the fans now. I thought you said I thought you said. But as you know, we all together, working together. It's been an amazing state. We won the state all three times, all three elections. And we had another very great distinction. And that distinction is we got the highest vote total of any candidate in Alabama history. Now explain. Well, we had, I wouldn't say, I wouldn't say Kamala and Joe were the toughest, but they were candidates. But I'm here to say really more than anything else. I'm

5:19here because you have great elections. You have Tommy of all these guys. They're going to win, but you got to still get out and vote. Okay. You got to get out. But well, we have one new one that's coming. I'm going to talk a little bit about Mr. Marcus. We got to get him in because that's a new one. That's a new one. And I'm here. Where the hell are you, Marcus? He's around here someplace where I, we're going to say hello to him. But you, you're the only one a little close because it's new. It's fresh. It's brand new. And once you're in there for about two weeks, nobody's going to come close. And I see you doing great in the polls. We got to make sure the rest of these guys there. So high, the only reason I'm really I'm here. Like last night, I went to Texas where we won by a lot. And then I went to Oklahoma and they say, why is he going to Texas? I'm going to help people win. And why is he going to Oklahoma? We won 77 out of 77 counties. The only one that's done that ever in history.

6:2677 out of 77. You know, second was Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon 56. I had 77. So they said, why are you doing it? And they said, you know, I went at an landslide like we went here in a landslide with like 55, I think 55 points. They said, why are you going to Alabama? Why are you going to Oklahoma? Why are you going to Texas? But you know, especially in the last two in Texas because we have to win that race. Ken Paxson asked to win. But here you're going to win your result. But in the case of Oklahoma and Alabama, I'm here to say hello. I love you. And I'm coming really as a sign of respect. And honestly, he's doing these these states because there are some races that are not locked up. There are. There are some races that are not locked down or locked up, whatever.

7:29Ken Paxson now has a lead over Tallerico, not by much. It's within the margin of error. And the president needs to get out and make sure that he campaigns. Governor Abbott, I think we'll win rather easily, but some of these stupid polls act like, you know, OSA has a chance, which is actually very interesting to me. So I'm glad that he's out there making it happen. So sure, it's a sign of respect, but it's also, yeah, we'd have to have the big gun out there. Make sure that he's campaigning for these people. They say, why aren't you going with us some tight races because Suburbill is so strong. And by the way, you have a Senate candidate who's my friend, he's so strong, he's winning all the way. But I'm here really because, you know, sometimes even though you don't have to come here, you got to pay respect to the people that have loved you right from the beginning. So that's really the reason I'm here. I'd come here. And on top of it, I come next week too,

8:29I take watch your football game, but I like football and I like that. That's big time, that's called big time college football. And it looks like, it looks like we're going to be passing something. Hopefully we're going to pass the percentages past it. And we're going to pass something that brings sanity to college football. And you think that was easy? We haven't done it yet. The Senate passed it. Thank you to all of the senators. And we had a lot of, uh, help bipartisan help. Can you believe it? It's shocking. We were very honored by that. And now it goes back to the House. And hopefully the House will pass. I think you get a lot of bipartisan out there too. And Mike Johnson is a great speaker. And we'll get that one done. And John Thun, thank you, John Thun. And Mike Johnson and Senator Catwell, who's been really great. She's been great. She's on the other side, you know, but she's been great. But with your vote, 32 days from now, we're going

9:32to elect Tommy Tuberville as your next governor. You know, Tommy was a great coach. And when I didn't know him, I just knew him, Tuberville. I loved the name Tuberville. But I knew of him. He was a great coach. But he had a problem. I said, he can't win. They said, well, he beat Alabama in football six years in a row. What's up, and I called him because I wanted to endorse. I heard a lot of good things and people wanted me to endorse. I said, I can't. He beat Alabama six years in a row. I just, I can't win. And they said, speak to him. So I spoke to him. He said, Tommy, look, I want to be with you, but you can't win because you beat Alabama six times in a row. He said, no, I'm the reason they got Nick Sabin. I said, you can win. That's pretty good. I've got a bit of a history with Nick Sabin, not that he knows about this,

10:34but he was the coach at NSU Michigan State University when I was at television news anchor up there in Lansing, Michigan. And then he like got on a plane and went to LSU. Then he went from LSU to Alabama. And I like, what the hell? I don't know if you, but Paul, you probably watched college football more than I do if you're watching it all. Do you watch it all? I used to have it in a long time. I mean, it was, it was such a big story in Lansing because it was before they had the, the Christmas day bowl. It's like the Aloha bowl or something. It's something in Hawaii, I think. It was on Christmas day. And he like took the job and got on the LSU jet and left Lansing East Lansing before the game even happened. And then it's like a system coach had to coach the game. I've had it to be pretty lame, but I mean, the guys are awesome coach. I get it. He's like a savant when it comes to being a college coach, but I always had a bit of a problem with that. He should have stayed for the game, but what an incredible coach. So Trump does bring it back by saying, yeah, I'm the reason they ended up getting Nick Sabin and that worked out. Did you know the whole thing where he left before the bowl game? I remember something happened back then. And I know that

11:36he was kind of like hated for a while. He was because people like just stay for that game. But maybe LSU is like, you gotta leave right now. If you're gonna leave. You gotta go. Yeah. And then didn't he like something happened when he went like, was going to be the coach of the dolphins or whatever? He was the coach of dolphins for a minute. Wasn't he? I think he was. Was he? It was like a season. Is that okay? Because I think he actually was the coach of dolphins that he went back to college again. Yeah, I don't know why I was thinking that he was going to do it. And then he like backed out. Look it up during the break. I'm reasonably sure. But again, remember from 26 16 on, I haven't really watched much NFL football, but I'm pretty sure Nick Sabin was the coach of the the the Miami dolphins for a while. Eight and eight nine four one packs, eight and eight nine four one seven two four seven jail packs. He's gonna stay pretty local. You're gonna stay statewide in Alabama. If he does some more stuff that's more nationwide stuff, we can certainly talk about that as we go forward. And we'll take your phone calls and other stuff as well. Now I want to talk about the DS a little bit. What do you got? Pull it says that he coached two seasons that was it? What years?

12:4105 and 06. They must have sucked because you were watching that time. I was. But again, remember Dan Moreno retired in 2000. So I was done. Yeah, I mean, didn't Jimmy Johnson retire? Jimmy Johnson was the coach when Dan Moreno retired. And he said, Jimmy Johnson in response to to why the dolphins didn't win anything when he was the coach. Was that he had the candy store kept going to the candy store and didn't build around him. Like didn't give Dan Moreno a good running back. Didn't give him a good defense or anything like that on the team to, you know, you can't just have the arm and then win the game. So yeah, Jimmy Johnson. I had high hopes that he would leave Dallas and go to Miami and do something great. We didn't go back to another Super Bowl. I don't think because I didn't watch for the past 10 years since 1984, right? Again, that one. Since that one time that Dan Moreno. I mean, 85, 85 probably. Was he a rookie at your? No, he was a rookie in 83. Okay. So it was his second year. It was his first full year. I think he came in. I think he came in and took over for

13:42David Woodley. Okay. Midway through. That's why I always get confused because they made it sound like he did it his rookie season, but no, it was his first full season. I think that's probably what they were saying. Yeah. But I mean, they were like, yeah, remember the Pepsi commercial he was going to buy next year for Joe Montana. They didn't work out very well. Oh, no. After the game, they wanted to buy a Pepsi and Montana paid, I think. And Moreno said, don't worry, I'll get you next year, Joe. And it just never happened again. Yeah. They did beat the they did beat the one to be undefeated Chicago Bears the next season, which that was there. The feather is cap. I guess. What else did we have to tag our head on? We lost every year after that. Why you making me think about all this? All right. It's eight eight nine for one packs, eight eight nine for one seven two four seven Joe Pags. The White House Council is releasing an eye popping cost estimate for the DSA platform as social as it becomes 2026 campaign issue. I'll hit that when we get back your phone calls when we get back as well. Eight eight nine for one packs eight eight nine for one seven two four seven Joe Pags.com. It definitely want to hear from you. Got part two with Dr. Ben Carson

14:46at the bottom of the yard. He's love talking to Dr. Ben to men brings it every single time. He loves the country through and through. He fights for this country every single day. Meantime going to remind you about car shield low cost month to month vehicle protection plans are available right now to help to reduce the out of pocket expenses for covered auto repairs. You take your car in to get it repaired somewhere and it's going to cost you some money. And if you don't have any coverage or if you have any warranty that's left over from the manufacturer or wherever you bought it, you could be talking about thousands and thousands of dollars. So you got a vehicle that's got less than 200,000 miles back vehicle can qualify for one of their policies. Including those with expiring auto warranties or no warranty coverage at all, those can also be covered if it's less than 200,000 miles. Car shield coverage can mean paying almost nothing for covered repairs, helping protect drivers from unexpected repair bills. Additional benefits include roadside assistance, towing, car and all options at no additional cost with qualifying protection. Find out what plan works for you. Get a hold of car shield right now. Get a free quick car shield quote at 800 856 51 92 right now 800 856 51 92 800 856 51 92. We're back after this.

16:06You're listening to Joe Pax. Nicky Glazer, this stunning tour. The thoughts of death I don't like to dwell on them for longer than like 10 or 15 hours a day. So November 19th, Yama Bot Theater. No wonder women rushed to have kids were being trained for it since we were kids. They're like, here's a baby doll. Here's an easy big oven. I got one of those. I stuck my head in it. I was like, I want out of this narrative. Tickets on sale now at Yama Bot Theater dot com. Don't miss Nicky Glazer Yama Bot Theater. Like it or not, I don't like it. Socialism is on the ballot. A month from today. It is. It's on the ballot. The White House is adding it up and telling you

17:09exactly what this might end up costing White House Council. We've released eye popping. Cost test to admit for DSA platform and socialism becomes 2026 campaign issue. Steven Nelson at the New York Post wrote this at a Washington, the White House is preparing to release a study assessing the policies pushed by the Democrats, Socialists of America. And they say it would cost $49 trillion over the next decade as Republican attacks on the left wing groups rising prominence become a significant midterm issue. White House Council for economic affairs or advisors led by economists Christopher Fielin. Some would say failing. I'm not sure. Has drafted a report titled the real cost of socialism in America evaluating seven major policies in the DSA's workers deserve more platform released in July. This works out to a cost approximately $355,000 per American household. The C.E.A. assessed that burden would have to be financed either by borrowing or by tax increases, both with dramatically costing or cost effects to the American, American's pocket books and C.E.A. scored both paths. Almost all of the added costs comes from the estimated $49.4

18:13trillion price tag for Medicare for all, assuming that there are no premiums paid by users. The sum would be partly offset by $2.8 trillion at administrative and $4.3 trillion in federal Medicaid savings. Advocates of a single pair insurance argue that it would save individual Americans by replacing their private insurance policies, though opponents point to the inefficiency, long wait times and limited services in other countries. The concept failed to gain traction in 2010 during the last major health overhaul debate. Listen, socialism is very simple. You don't own anything they own it. You don't own the means of production. Country owns it. Central government owns it. Central government should be small and out of our way, low regulations, low taxation, and a capitalist, free liberated, constitutional, republic society. That would do away with all of that, where you live, what you drive, where you work, how much money you have, your meritocracy doesn't matter. All that stuff would be controlled by the central government. That's what they want to do.

19:13And you have to say no a month from now. Even if you have to hold your nose a little bit. Sean is an Oklahoma wants to talk about the botched execution of this Christopheike person. Sean, what's going on? Not much. How are you, sir? Living the dream. I talked to me. So I'm a registered nurse and in the earners started thousands, literally tens of thousands of IBS. I have two scenarios that happen. One, the people that were responsible for starting those IVs did it on purpose. They missed on purpose and they were against the death penalty. That's the first. The second is they couldn't get it. They couldn't get the IV and they lied to whoever's responsible for calling the shots and said, yeah, we got it and let them go ahead with the procedure. So either purposeful or it could be in competence.

20:16Correct. I don't understand. You can literally stick a needle in some of these femoral artery in your end. That's a great point. That artery is in your leg and it's almost always obvious on a patient. What a good point. Why are they digging around in their hands and in their arms? Sir, I've started, I've literally started IVs in in stomachs, chest, foreheads. I mean, you name it. So they wanted to do what they could have done. So there's something going on there where it's sketchy. Well, shot, listen, great phone call. I'm not an nurse obviously. But that, I didn't think about that. On my left leg, I can feel my femoral artery right now. So someone started to start an IV on me. That's easy. It's right there. And this is somebody you're not starting an IV because you're trying

21:18to save her life. This is somebody who you're trying to get rid of her life. So I think a deep investigation needs to happen. I'm not alleging anything, but anything is possible. I'd like to know why they couldn't started and why they couldn't carry out the execution. 8 and 8, 9 for 1 Pags, Joe Pags.com. Part 2 with Dr. Carson when we come back. Stay here. Nick E. Glazer, this stunning tour. The thoughts of death, I don't like to dwell on them for longer than like 10 or 15 hours a day. So November 19th, Yama Vaughe Theater. No wonder women rushed to have kids were being trained for it since we were kids. They're like, here's a baby doll. Here's an easy bake oven. I got one of those. I stuck my head in it. I was like, I want out of this narrative. Tickets on sale now at Yama Vaughe Theater.com. Don't miss Nick E. Glazer. Yama Vaughe Theater.

22:22Our food supply, how do you get so unhealthy? Is it really about keeping us addicted and keeping us heavy? Is there a connection between making us fat and then suddenly big pharma has a solution in the form of a shot or a pill? We talk about that plus housing as well with Dr. Ben Carson. Part 2 now on the Joe Pags show. Let me talk to you about the wiring of the brain. I know that you were a brain surgeon that you physically went in there and fixed brains. I know you also know a lot about psychology. When it comes to the devices that we all carry around now, I've got mine right here. You've got yours right there. We were just texting each other as we were setting the shot up. I think it's overwhelmingly a good thing, but it's also a tool of the government and of the utmost control of the people. The dopamine spikes that we get to see, did I get an email? Did they respond to me? Did anybody view my video today? That's being indoctrinated on children from the age of zero. I mean, they're handing somebody an iPad or an iPhone to let them occupy themselves. By the time they're 5, 6, 7, 10 years old, they rely on the feedback from that device. Was that my design? Do you think? Can we somehow reverse? I do believe that we're rewiring brains and we're

23:27too reliant on the dopamine hit all day long as well. Can we stop it first of all? Was that on purpose? Do you think? I don't think that was the initial purpose, but I think people realized that that was an impact and they didn't back away from it. They enhanced it. They recognized that it would bring them more money. Isn't that the root of all even the love of money? They don't really care what it's doing to people. The same thing is happening with AI with virtual reality. Think about how difficult it is to get kids away from the Nintendo's and PlayStation's now. What would it be like when they can disappear into their own world? And the parents are going to really have to exercise some control and some discipline. If they don't, um, um, because I feel like a byproduct is that we're getting much dumber. And here's what I mean. I knew every one of my friends phone numbers. No, Ben, you're probably right. I only had one or two

24:28friends. So it wasn't that hard. But when I was growing up, I didn't have to have it written down. I didn't have to have a device that knew it. I know people now that don't know their mother's phone number because it's on the phone. If I don't have my phone, I don't have any of my phone numbers. We're not using our brains anymore to learn how to spell. We've got spell check all the time. We're not learning anything and keeping that information because we can go to AI or to something else and find out the information, dull it out, then forget about it. Is this again? I know that I keep an act of like the world economic forum or somebody that globalists are trying to take over. But I feel like it is a purposeful thing by them to keep us dumb. If we're dumb, we can't keep it on what they're doing. Do you think there's anything to that? There's a lot to that. That's huge. You just categorized very nicely the Marxist ideology. They dumbed down the population. So you have to be pretty dumb to accept what they're offering quite good. But it works. How do you reverse it? It requires an enormous amount of discipline.

25:32Reading yourself, researching yourself. And it's so much easier just to say, hey, Siri, what is this? And I understand that. I'm not sure that we will ever go back to, we can't put it back in the box quite frankly. So we have to learn how to use it effectively to to our advantage. And there is one good thing. You remember people you saw we talk about senior moments? You don't want to cry again. See, there's Siri talking to me, right? No. Siri's interrupting the interview. Come on. So the senior moments, the seniors can actually still stay up with things and not worry about retaining it all. So that's maybe a good byproduct. Yeah, so there's good and bad and everything. And if people would just stop for a moment and think and talk to their people and their immediate orbit, one of the things that's suffering is our

26:37relationships with each other because we don't want to talk to each other anymore. We just rather set a text. We just human, human interactions are very important in terms of developing a personality, an outreach and an inquisitive mind. It's so funny. It's so funny. Yesterday I had a conversation with my wife. She was texting somebody. She was like, yeah, she hasn't texted me back. I said, you know, you can call her. You can literally, it's a phone. And it's not that my wife is stupid. She's not. She's very intelligent. But I think that we do get into the pattern of, well, I sent out a text earlier if they don't respond and forget about it. We can still call people. We can still talk to people. I think that the COVID times that lockdown was intended to stop us from socializing. We know that psychologically, children who weren't going to school lost a lot like a year of social skills because school is not just about book learning. It's about learning how to to converse state and learning how to have friends is learning how to socialize. And that was

27:38lost for a long time. And that's going to take a long time to get that back. Again, do you think the overlords, whoever they happen to be would like us not to talk to each other? I think they gained a tremendous amount of data from that whole thing. And I think they were looking to get that. And it gives them more ways to control us and to learn how to control us. And we're going to have to be smart. We need smart leaders. You know, one of the things I appreciate about our current president is he knows all this stuff is going on and he will actually see it. Now, many people who know it, they're not going to see it because you know, they don't want to be ostracized or perhaps even harmed in some way. And that's the unfortunate thing. But just remember when you're singing our national anthem and it ends the land of the free and the home of the brave, you're not going to be free if you're not brave. If you're not really to stand up and talk about what's going on. And if

28:41you're not willing to challenge those who want to fundamentally changes, they will succeed. What would you say to a young person, Dr. Ben Carson, by the way, American Cornerstone.org go there. He's amazing. What would you say to your young person who has been brought up in this time where he or she has been told constantly by every outside source that America sucks, that America's the greater evil. America, slave the world and slave the world and stole the land and killed anybody. Didn't look like they were white in European. What do you say to somebody who has fallen for that? I would tell him to go to a little patriots learning that comma. Yeah, right. And I mean, that's that's the reason that we did it. And there are others who are working on putting the truth out there. The fact of the matter is this is not a magnificent country. You know, I've been to 68 countries I've lived overseas. There is no place like America. And go out and learn about it for yourself. Don't just be a victim who sits there and lets somebody else feed you propaganda

29:46because that's what that's how they change you. And ask yourself, just be logical for a moment. How do their country full of rag tag militiamen defeat the most powerful military force on earth and go on to become the pinnacle nation of the world? That doesn't happen unless you are here to certain principles, guiding principles. Ask yourself what were those principles and how did we get what was it that made America the place of innovation? Why is it that America has more Nobel prizes than any other country by a long shot? And when you look at those Nobel prizes, half of them came from people who came here from other countries. Right. Because they knew that in their countries, their talent would not be recognized. Think about that. And everybody should think about that. Check our history. Make sure you get the true history. It's Dr. Ben Carson.

30:47Dr. Ben Carson, I got to talk about food before we run out of time. Our food supply. We always expected that it was safe, that it was healthy, that they weren't doing bad things to our bodies. It turns out we're using seed oils that might not be so healthy for you. In fact, I avoid them completely. We're using things that keep us addicted to food, want us to go back. We're putting sugar and fructose and corn syrup and everything, which of course makes you hungry an hour later. How do we allow our food supply to get into the hands of people that intended for us to eat more garbage so we would want more garbage? And are we truly turning it around now and getting healthier again? Money goes back to money. Wow. How do we preserve foods for longer, even though they're losing their nutritional value? And we we saw that people on the road because we wanted the money. Now, fortunately, the Maha movement is for real. You know, Secretary Kennedy is very serious about this. Secretary Rollins agriculture is very serious about this. Dr. Oz,

31:57we're getting a new FDA commissioner. All of this working together to give the American people healthy food again because if you look at our statistics versus other countries, we have been going the wrong way for quite some time significantly in the wrong way. And there's a reason that we have so much more ADHD and, you know, various cognitive issues with our children than other countries. And we should be very serious about this. And we finally are. Our government finally is concerned about it. And I think we will make good progress. I think we'll catch up with everybody else. I'm going to throw out another conspiracy theory and you tell me how dumb I am if you want. I feel as though they fattened us up so they can make a shot that'll make a skinny again. It's almost as if it's a revolving door. Let's cause the problem. Now we'll solve the problem. We'll make money causing it and make money solving it. Can there be any truth to that? Do you think?

33:02Well, I don't think they're all in cohoots, but I think there are those who immediately recognize what they can do to take advantage of the situation and jump into it with both feet because they can make a lot of money. And everybody's making a lot of money. Because obesity is a big business and a lot of people now are losing a lot of weight with these GLP ones. I don't use them. I think I know what they do. But at the same time, if you don't like eat a bunch of protein along with you're going to get an ozemic face, lose your musculature, there are some issues that people are doing. Let me have the shot lose the weight. How do you feel about GLP ones? Is it a quick fix? Does it make sense to you? Is there a more sensible way to do it? Because a lot of people who weren't losing weight before are losing on this because it does kill your appetite, which is necessary. There's a much more sensible way to do it. Recognize a law. Calories in versus calories out. If your calories out exceeds your calories in, you'll lose weight in the story. That's it. But as simple as that's scientifically, a lot of people

34:06have a hard time putting down the bread, putting down the donuts. I know that it's about willpower, but again, they were raised in a society. Listen, I go and work out, I'm 60 now. I go and work out, you know, four or five times a week and I eat almost low carb every day. So I know it works for my body, but in this society, if you get hooked on that processed food aisle, how do you get people unhooked from that? It really is an addiction, isn't it? It's a terrible addiction and people get used to it. But what people need to know, just try this. Go to an organic farm and get a tomato right off the vine and eat it. It's a different experience, isn't it? It's completely different. Same thing, sweet corn. There's a whole bunch of things. Different foods, full of nutrition. That's what God gave us to eat. He didn't mean for us to take it and zap all the goodness out of it and put our official everything in it. Right. So I couldn't agree more. But do you think people will do that? I mean, it tastes really good. See,

35:10that's the problem. They were able to trick us with taste. Holy mackerel, those Doritos taste good. And I'm not, you know, cutting down Doritos, you know, in essence, anything that can stay in the shell for two years, probably isn't as good for you as it could be. Probably not. And compare that Dorito to a fresh plum. That's not full of organic things. Right. It's an incredible food, a fresh grape. You know, I've gotten to the point where I'll take a bowl of grapes any day over a bowl of chips or cookies. I haven't done Doritos in so long. I remember what they taste like. Again, I want to get into me too much, but I focus a little bit. If I'm going to have any fruit at all, it's pineapple or watermelon. I find that it didn't be nutritionally exactly what I need after the workouts or whatever, but I'm with you on grapes. I mean, absolutely, but you're right. I mean, a lot of kids don't, they haven't had a grape. You know what I mean? They've had something that's been sitting on the shelf forever and it tastes good. And, you know, all the condiments and things,

36:11they make things taste good. I will admit that. But try the alternatives. Just give it a chance. You'll see it's pretty darn good. And it's really good for you. And what we just need to do is go back to what's natural. Our creativity gave us what we needed for the body to fix itself. The human body can fix almost anything on itself. If you give it the right nutritional substance. I love it. It's American Cornerstone.org. It's of course, Dr. Ben Carson. Doc, maybe a minute on this. Thank you for giving me so much time. Housing in this country. We keep hearing that there's a housing shortage. Well, we've got millions and millions of people who came here illegally and they all got to stay somewhere as well. So that I think is putting a lot of pressure on the housing market. You've left HUD a while ago. I know that you like Scott a lot. I like Scott a lot too. How are we doing? Is housing doing well? Are these zones that you built

37:12between private and public money building up areas that need to be built up? Are they still working? Is that still an incentive for people? How is housing in this country? It worked very well. The opportunities on public partnerships worked very well. But then we flooded them with a lot of extra people. Right. I get caught up with that. And then the regulations. We got rid of a ton of regulations that made it much easier for people. During the first Trump administration, the Biden administration added back a whole bunch of regulations. We're in the process of getting rid of them again now. We just add things on top of each other rather than logically removing things that can be taken care of more efficiently. Was it some green energy garbage? That was horrendous. That was a big, big part of it. And it still is in California and places like

38:13that. I hope people are learning from this. We can do so much better when we're not trying to tie people's hands and control everything that they do. America is full of very creative and innovative entrepreneurs. It's one of the reasons that we shouldn't demonize billionaires and people who come up with a lot of good stuff. If we didn't have those people, we all be sitting around a campfire saying, come by out. So let's not demonize them. We should be doing this saying, let's make sure that other people can follow their dreams by working hard. And that's how America got to the pinnacle so quickly. I mean, we did a lot quicker than a lot of these empires that took thousands of years. I'm with you. It's Dr. Ben Carson, neurosurgeon retired, of course, founder chair of American Cornerstone Institute, American Cornerstone.org. It's always a pleasure to spend some time with you, my friend. Let's do it again very soon. Thank you. All right. Thanks, Joe. We're back after this

39:14on the Joe Pag show. Stay right here. Nikki Glazer, this stunning tour. The thoughts of death, I don't like to dwell on them for longer than like 10 or 15 hours a day. So November 19th, Yamabah Theater. No wonder women rushed to have kids were being trained for it since we were kids. They're like, here's a baby doll. Here's an easy big oven. I got one of those. I stuck my head in it. I was like, I want out of this narrative. Tickets on sale now at Yamabah Theater dot com. Don't miss Nikki Glazer Yamabah Theater. Also an absolute pleasure to hang out with Dr. Carson for a while. One of the reasons were just a really nice guy. Another reason is that he absolutely loves this country and is

40:18fighting for this country 100%. Another reason is I don't let the tell them what I'm going to talk about. Come out and just start talking about stuff. Could be about brain surgery. Could be about psychology. Could be about food supply. Could be about housing. Could be about all that stuff. So anytime I get the opportunity to talk to Dr. Carson, we always make sure that we that we just bring it because he's going to bring it as well. And I'm going to put that entire thing up this weekend. It's about 32, 33 minutes long. So go enjoy the entire thing. A lot of you didn't hear the first part in the second hour. So get the entire thing over on YouTube and follow YouTube. Just subscribe. It's free. Doesn't cost you anything. You get notified when I drop a video. My interview with Ali Bradley about the Southern border and about how the Coast Guard is bringing troops there. Because of what's going on with the cartels. That's up and running right now. Joe Pags.com slash YouTube. Joe Pags.com slash YouTube. Another big week coming your way next week. The show after the show continues on social media. Hick your favorite social media site. Just go Joe Pags.com slash put in the name of that social media. Could be whatever it is. You'll end up on that page. That is CJ and for Sam. That is Polo. I am Joe. Have a great weekend. Talk to you Monday. Bye.

41:25You're listening to Joe Pags. Nick Eek laser. This stunning tour. The thoughts of death. I don't like to dwell on them for longer than like 10 or 15 hours a day. So November 19th. Yama Vaughe Theater. No wonder women rush to have kids. We're being trained for it since we were kids. They're like, here's a baby doll. Here's an easy bake oven. I got one of those. I stuck my head in it. I was like, I want out of this narrative. Tickets on sale now at Yama Vaughe Theater.com. Don't miss Nick Eek laser. Yama Vaughe Theater. Ryan Reynolds here from Mitt Mobile. The message for everyone paying big wireless way too much. Please for the love of everything goodness world stop. With Mitt you can get premium wireless for just $15 a month. Of course if you enjoy overpay no judgments but that's weird. Okay one judgment. Anyway give it a try at MittMobile.com slash switch. Up front payment of $45 for three month plan equivalent to $15 per month required.

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