You Can Get A Shot For The Gonorrhea

0:00This is an I Heart Podcast. Guaranteed Human. Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln radio studio, the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty. I'm Strong and Getty. And up, here's Armstrong and Getty. Music Moriarty with a flabble of sound, a little foul. Boundless sound, foul, foul. And yes, a foul, a little sound with my final sound. foul. He's a foul, foul. Tell us how it is, how wow. Wow, what a sound it goes, wow. Oh, wow. It's Richie Town, comedian doing an impression of baseball, play by playing out special. You just have to have the mannerisms and the tone and the cadence.

1:02Yeah. Before we get into important stuff, anybody who keeps track of this sort of thing in my life, four days now, I'm at four days. I'm at four days. Oh boy. I'll be praying for you. I know. I've taken the recommended amount of mirrorlacks every night. It's been four days. Dude. Maybe this medicine isn't for you because that's not healthy. No, well, it's not comfortable either. Well, I'm sure you were okay last week after five. I'm like a once a week guy now four times a month. What are you, a sloth? Other hand, the 28 years worth of emails saying Jack is full of crap. Absolutely been born out. That is indelicate and childlike and I apologize for it. So much interesting. That's excessive.

2:02By any standard. It doesn't even seem like it'd be possible. No, not really. Where's it going? To your head. The only time I've ever dealt with anything like that is post surgery on the opioid painkillers. Oh, I despised that. Yeah. I went through it after a C-section. Oh, so bad. That's just my daily life now. Yeah. You got to talk to your doctor because I don't think the ozemic is helping with that at all. I don't know. It causes it. Yeah, it does. Yeah. So a bunch of interesting topics I would love to address. There's so much good content. The threat of AI takeover is real, really intriguing thing piece, but it's by a guy with a hyphenated first name. Not last name. You know, Joe Hopkins Smith or something like that. His name is John Clark Levin.

3:04What's that? Hyphenated first name. What is that? I don't know. I don't know. It's just terrible. So we'll ignore that. Also, she let her son go for a walk. Now she's a convicted criminal. I've been avoiding this story because I knew it would make me like actually mad. Yeah. Yeah. It's the whole. Mom is trying to be a free, range kid parent. Let their kid gain experience. Try things. Get confidence so they're not an anxious little wheel calf in the world. But then some busy body. You'll see a child alone called the cops. And depending on, you know, which precinct you live in, you might end up a convicted criminal like this poor mom will probably get to that eventually, but who wants to get angry? We've got the civil war inside the DSA by Audrey Fallberg who's a great writer for the free press. I hope they all kill each other. Certainly. We'll get to that eventually. But I thought this one was super intriguing because as you know, I've said this more

4:05than once, I like it when somebody challenges my world view. Doesn't make me mad. It doesn't threaten me. It's you're doing me a favor because I get to reassess my arguments and either tweak them a little bit if I was wrong or change them completely. I suppose it doesn't add often, but or I get to think about them again. It makes them even stronger. So I like being challenged on my precepts. Here is a program. It's a nonprofit at this point. When guys get out of prison, they get no strings attached $800 a month for the first either six months or 12 months. They're doing this in Gainesville, Florida. Well, it's, it's where they're based out of and they've given a total of $1.3 million to 172 men and women. And all these folks were recently released from prison.

5:07And you know, there are all sorts of guaranteed income programs that have been proposed going back centuries actually. Interestingly. Is it regardless of crime? Oh, yes. Yes. But what they're doing obviously is following this and doing research on it to show, well, to find out whether it helps reduce recidivism, stable lives lives and saves taxpayer dollars. This is from a conservative point of view. Worst, most expensive thing we can have happen is these guys and gals. But I'm going to say guys just for convenience from here on out is that these guys go back to crime and break laws and we have to try and stick them back in the host cow. That is the most expensive alternative or most expensive outcome that we can have. So what would make sense to prevent that about 30% of former prisoners are back within three years of their release, according to the council of state governments.

6:09What percent? 30 are back within three years. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Not just like arrested or tried or whatever. No, actually back in. Wow. That's so quite a stat. Yeah. Yeah. Kevin Scott is the guy at the heart of this. Okay. And interestingly, he knows what it's like to be released from prison without any resources. He spent three and a half years behind bars in Florida on drug related charges. He was freed at 2016 in 2016 at the age of 41. All he had was as they say his name and the clothes on his back. I always wondered how like watching Shawshank redemption. I've always wondered how anybody makes a goal of it in that situation. Where would you go? What would you do? Yeah. And he had no money at all. And he said the joy being free was counterbalanced by the terror of how am I going to make these probation payments?

7:09Because Florida is one of many states that requires regular payments from parolees, including a supervision fee. You did the crime you're paying for your own supervision. Wow. It really seems like setting a guy up for failure. Yeah. I know what you mean. And those fees can range from $50 to $100 on top of court fees, fines, maybe restitution. And the total cost supervision can easily run into the hundreds of dollars per month. This was the case for Mr. Scott. And he says, and if you can't make those payments, the solution will be to reincarcerate you. You're too poor to be free. And for most folks, the default experience of coming out as a feeling of being held down while being told to get up. And you know, to make the obvious point, you're desperate for money and you've known crime before. Doesn't take very long for your mind to go with, now I know I could get some money pretty quick. Well, not to mention you're supposed to go out there and get a job with a record.

8:12Find somebody wants to hire a criminal. Right. I skipped over that part. It's extra hard for these guys to get jobs. So he got by Mr. Scott by the thanks to the kindness of friends, one loaned him a beat up car that he used for scour for to scour for jobs. Then after being rejected from various employers because of his criminal record, two other friends hired him to do prep work in the kitchen at their restaurant and he got by. But then he was like, I don't know how common that is. But there's a lot of people I used to go over into the prison in Vacaville once a week to talk to people about alcoholism, some of the drugs who had blown up their lives around that. And some of them only came to have something to do and get out of their cell for an hour. But some of them were actually interested. But it was pretty clear talking to those dudes that a lot of them had blown up their lives to the point that if you let them, they've got nobody they could call who's going to loan them a car or let them sleep there or anything like that.

9:15Yeah, yeah. So a thousand miles up the Atlantic coast to other similar programs had been underway in New York City and New Haven connect to cut. And teaching about basic income to law students says this one tenured law professor at New York University, I'm generally highly suspicious of their communist. But he said teaching about basic income to law students and observing the impact on recipients has quote transformed by intellectual commitment into a personal commitment. So much that he and his wife and affordable housing attorney donate a hundred and fifty grand for each pilot that the basic income labs designs. And he's especially into the deal for prisoners. So you know, I can hear the knee jerk conservative arguments because I'm a knee jerk conservative. Not really. I like to think myself as a fairly thoughtful conservative. Yeah, we're not going to reward these guys for doing crimes. You know, I don't know. I'm that person.

10:16I hate rewarding anybody for doing a crime. But I am a what's better for society, what's cheaper in the long run. I mean, that is conservative. That's certainly fiscally conservative. Yeah. I mean, if given a guy $800 keeps him from hitting me in the back of the head and taking my watch and then, you know, maybe he gets back on his feet as opposed to he goes to jail and it costs way more than $800 to keep him there. Cost more than that a day, I'm sure. And it just makes sense financially. Yeah. It's an intriguing thought anyway. Now most basic income programs, my objection to them is that the sales pitch from like really smart economists and libertarians and true conservatives is this takes the place of all the social programs. Yeah. And that's when Charles Murray, one of the great libertarian thinkers in America wrote his book about that. That was the whole thing. Right. Now, this would be cheaper people.

11:17This would actually be a cheaper. A fraction of the cost of all these complex overlapping hard to navigate easy to defraud programs. Let's see. That's the problem. The left will never allow you to dismantle those programs because that's where their power flows from. So then you have you be I and all the welfare programs. Ding. Yeah. That's that's a that's an OGO. Right. Interesting. Well, I got another one of these very similar conundrums that I've been meaning to bring up and it's probably perfect the day after the midterm convention last night. The theory, if you're, if you're not happy with the current Republican party, doesn't have to be about Trump, but you're not, you're not happy with the current Republican party or the direction it's been going. Would you rather seem just get their ass handed to them here in a few weeks. So badly that there's like, we got to start over. We got to we got to rethink this all. Is that the best thing for you?

12:19If you're a small government, personal freedom conservative or not, could discuss that a little bit when you come back. Maybe another clip of Trump from the convention last night and other stuff. Stay here. All right. I'd like to start tonight with a land acknowledgement. This is the greatest land in the history of mankind. And if that bothers you, you, your communist and hippie buddies should get the hell off it. Oh my God. Adam Corolla at the midterm convention last night. I love that. Which I'll put the Democrats do in four years, even though on the CNN's and the MSNOWs, they're mocking it is a ridiculous idea.

13:19It's made up. This is unprecedented. Whatever. Whatever. It's just an attempt to get an advertisement for the party and yeah, it's exactly what this is. Yeah. Yeah. So what you're in rally people so they show up and vote. Yeah. You all spend billions of dollars on TV ads and radio ads and billboards and this is that sort of thing. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, you really nailed it there, Jake Tapper and any source. Anyway. Um, on the Trump hate and dispatch the other day as listening to their podcast and they have an editorial, which I think talks about this. They're going with the theory as they consider themselves more classic, classic liberals and American conservatives that they don't like the direction the Republican party's been going for a long time. And that's even pre-Trump with, uh, with the, the tremendous debt. Steve Hays has always really been big on that. They wrote a, they wrote a piece about the $40 trillion debt, a couple of weeks ago. Anyway, their theory is the best thing that could happen for actual conservatives and

14:23old school Republicans is that this current Republican party just gets wiped out in November. I mean, you lose like Barack Obama level, uh, in his midterm 60 somehow seats and, you know, however many Senate seats and you lose it. And that would cause people to rethink the direction they've gone and maybe get more serious about. And, uh, I just wonder what you thought about that, that theory. A come to Jesus election. Yeah. Yeah. If you're going to lose, would we be better to lose big? It's that thing you've been saying for the last couple of weeks. Takes one to no one. And I've got that great. That's all about us, quote, in front of me. That's all about being progressive, which this isn't about being progressive, but well, it's, it's about working towards your goal, though. See us Lewis, the progress means getting nearer to the place you want to be. And if you have taken a wrong turn, then to go forward does not get you any nearer. The man who turns back soonest is the most progressive or productive man.

15:25Yeah. So if you truly believe the party's going in the wrong direction, yeah, I could see that idea. It's, you know, it's a gamble and you're going to have to endure the awfulness of Democrats being in charge for a while and the damage they do. So, but this, this, I thought this was funny, though. So I'm listening to a podcast with Jonah Goldberg and Chris Stierwald yesterday. We used to have Chris Stierwald on fairly, fairly often talking about politics. He's a punted on, what is he on newsmax now or news nation? Anyway, he was trying to make the argument and he, he does more, he knows more about polling and all that kind of stuff, you know, than practically anybody in America. He said, you know, what we all, we all don't want to admit is, these elections are decided by the people that are paying the least attention. We can all discuss this. And that and this strategy and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, the people that decide most elections when they're close are the people that like saw two minutes of somebody on the today show. If that, maybe they read an article about it.

16:26If we're lucky. And that's it. That's, that's the answer to the question I've been asking for a long time and you, you can use the term low information voters or dumb people or people busy with the real lives. If you want to be charitable or whatever, I've always wondered to what extent is winning elections about those people like load and no information. In close elections, it's all about those people. And then what was funny about this in this hour long podcast, having said that, then they get back into a discussion of East Coast Straussian versus West Coast Straussian and the conservative blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, don't get me started. Who is this for? You just announced the election from the side and by, by people who have no idea what they're doing. Yeah, at least wait till the end to say all of this is relevant. Rather, don't say that in advance. It takes fun out of it. But I think that is true. And that's a crowd Trump was trying to motivate last night, I guess. Armstrong and Getty. Last thing for the people who say there are so many benefits that can come out of AI,

17:28we can solve cancer, we can do all of these things and the list continues. Where is the risk reward here in the short term about what we can do with AI? Well, say as we're on the doorstep of tremendous discoveries, like you said, cure-sted diseases, solving many, many problems we face could happen very, very soon. The issue is we're on the doorstep of like essentially abundance, but we're rushing into quickly. All it takes is a little bit of moderation. And over the next 10 years, we can have all of those things, we can just have them have them safely and slowly and in a way that isn't a sudden, a sudden exponential change that completely messes everything up. It's a whistleblower guy that quit his job at chat GPT and Anthropic, saying that these companies are scaring and going to do scary things. It's almost has to be whether biblical or just a philosophical, philosophical test for mankind, the fact that you have one thing that could cure all disease or kill us all.

18:29It's just too perfect, isn't it? Have I land and have us having this discussion? Right. There are probably going back to history. 50,000 different cautionary tales about a human who gets ultimate power and how bad an idea that is. I mean, that's like, it's maybe the oldest human truth. Right. I don't know. Right. And this seems to be something like that. Yeah. So we like Peter Begozion. We've had him on the show many times. Love Peter, really? Yeah. He's an anti-woke professor. He eventually quit his job because he just couldn't handle the whole university setting anymore. Yeah. Which is a different topic, which I'll get to in a second. He's a very gentle warrior. He's very wise and patient fellow. I happy warrior. He tweeted this out on that story.

19:3310% chance of death, 90% chance of super abundant seems like a good bet. Which I usually agree with this takes. I don't think I agree with that one. Yeah. First of all, you'd have to accept that those numbers are accurate and I don't. Even if you do though, well, here's one of the responses. Which is just basically what I was thinking. AI is 100% chance of the death of humanity. Your 90% is just humanity losing all purpose, soul, aspiration and inspiration. We will be dependent slaves who devolve into hollowed husks until we succumb to our own demise. Yeah. That's the problem. There's too many really smart driven people who are misled into believing that all people are like them and that super abundance won't lead to what was just described there.

20:34Right. Meaninglessness. Yeah. That's wild to me. Anyway, kind of switching gears here. But on the topic of Peter Bergogian who left the university setting because it was so woken crazy and a lot of the researchers scrapping all this different sort of stuff came across of this professor tweeted out by Peter Bergogian's friend James Lindsay retweeted this from a college professor who just quit. It was done. I spent 30 years in academia. Here are my observations about students. Toward the end, I was teaching Gen Z. These students combined ignorance with strident moral certainty. They seem to have no general education at all. In fact, the most basic knowledge of history, even recent history, they were immature and emotionally fragile. Many could not handle criticism no matter how sugar coded. It took very little to reduce them to tears or to send them into a fit of narcissistic rage.

21:34They were shockingly bereft of intellectual curiosity and many gave the impression of having no internal life at all. That's interesting. Well, says you who'd been teaching for 30 years, so seen lots of different people of the same age and seen them change. And this is where it ended up. Yeah, that sounds right. Yeah. Well, and the really troubling part of it and we all have seen this is the marrying of the ignorance with the moral certainty. Right. I mean, the anybody who disagrees with me is a bad person and anything I do to them is justified. I mean, I've got actually I've got yet another shocking poll about the number of young Americans in particular who tolerate political violence who think that it is justified. And it's it's shocking. Well, there's four different parts to this. There's that part that you pointed out.

22:37They're strident moral certainty. Because they seem to have no general education at all. They lack the most basic knowledge of history, even recent history, which is its own interesting topic. And then the whole their their immature and emotionally fragile. They can't handle criticism of any kind. And then the final one, which is its own book length topic, they gave the impression of having no internal life at all, which is the whole everything is performative through other people and a reflection upon you of. Right. Yeah. Cool pick on your, you know, your trip to whatever cool locale on your clothes that you posted on Instagram. Wow. That's a lot. That is who you are. That's sad. Yeah. Back to our discussion of Antonio Gramske from yesterday, the guy who said the way Marxism

23:39wins as this first takeover education wrote it in detail in detail. And it's been executed beautifully. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, by God. What was the line from Oh brother, we're out there. We're out there by God. We're in a tough spot. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Well, got to find it. What else are you going to do? Yep. So that gets me out of bed in the morning. What's the one to bring you all that? Yeah. Yeah. Huh. And, you know, I swear it is not kids these days is. No, no, it's not. I mean, because it, I read a great piece by a psychologist about why baby boomers are now getting the clap at horrific rates and smoking all sorts of pot and that sort of thing. I mean, I think it's the lessons of their youth, which was that it's all about me and pleasure seeking and, you know, that's, that's the highest goal. You know what I mean, you're 80 years old. You worked your whole life to be, to have, to be high with gonorrhea.

24:39What? Well, you can get a shot for the gonorrhea. Oh, and I'm sure there are plenty of good solid criticisms of Gen X too, but I really don't, it's not that. I don't, I don't even know why I'm issuing disclaimers. We just clearly, the Gramsky is one to a large extent in our educational apparatus is primarily an indoctrination factory. And we got a fight like hell against it if we cherish our country. So there's your homework. Get started. Today is the one year anniversary of Charlie Kirk being assassinated and tomorrow is the 25 year anniversary of the 9-11 attack. And we will be talking about that probably a great deal tomorrow. It was pointed out the other day that just statistically about a third of the country wasn't born then. And no matter how hard you try, it's just the way our brains work.

25:41You can't convince somebody who didn't live through it of what a big deal it was. In the same way, I'm stealing this from somebody else I heard you say this whole thought. But in the same way that when your parents told you about, I'm amazing, it was when JFK got shot. You can kind of, yeah, but it's not the same as living through it and how it plays out in your mind not knowing what's going on and then getting answers and all that sort of stuff. It's impossible. Because you know, the result, things were okay. You didn't know at the time and as pro harbour or whatever age group you're in. And because I've talked, tried to talk to my kids about it and they just, it doesn't, doesn't land the same way as if you live through it and you were wondering, okay, what's next for a long time? You were wondering what's next? Mm-hmm. Yeah. Yeah. And the miracle that what's next has been fairly insignificant. I was next. Give an Iraq, what's coming to him? Okay. Oh boy. That took the wind out of me.

26:43Yeah. Yeah. I don't know. It's tough to even start talking about this because there's so many different angles to it. Right. And we will tomorrow is my point. Islamism will never rest. That's my takeaway. We'll see tomorrow. I'm reminded by the Charlie Kirk thing that there are a couple of campuses that are having like one year celebrations of him being murdered. No, they are not. Yes they are. I don't want to get too gloomy and do me about that. You know, young people believe political violence is acceptable, acceptable, but I'm sorry. I'm very, very drunk. But it fits right into that incredible moral certainty married with ignorance thing. I mean, that's, that's not good. And I don't know if you've hung around young people lately, they're like faster than me and can, and can probably hit harder. And if an angry mom of them comes after me, it's over. So the fact that they're morons doesn't really matter when they join together in an angry mob.

27:44And you've got this, this gal, no, I'm sorry, it's too depressing. I'll save it for another time. We need to take a break and we'll, we'll, we'll do better. But I did get this text marginally. They'd get this text about my earlier conversation in all caps. You're waste as toxic. You don't want it in your body. You got a detox. That's right. I'm not trying to keep it in my body. I'm not holding it. He's, he's hoarded like money. My goal is to expunge it. Just haven't had any luck. It's my point. I remember reading as a young parent that, that's one aspect of body training that some kids in their development, they see their poop as part of them and they're unwilling to, it's disturbing to them to have it come out and be swept away. Like it's their toes going in the toilet or something? I'd say it's a part of them in short. And I wonder if you need some good, serious Freudian therapy. You're holding on to it because you're afraid. Yeah, I don't think that's it.

28:44We'll finish strong next. Are you strong and getting? Maybe the one more thing podcasts I can hear that John Stewart, candidate imports thing. I keep forgetting that that's going on. Our trade war. Our mortal enemy, Canada. Yeah. You know what? I'm sorry. I had something and I lost it. Well maybe play it now if you actually can't find it. Not the meaning of life. Yeah. It was a joke about your desire to, your threat really to learn to play the bagpipes. Yeah. Um, yeah. I think, I think it's easy. I think, I think bagpipe players, I'm sure they're good bagpipe players. They've been fooling us forever. They show up to like a funeral or it's St. Patrick's Day or whatever it is. And there's one guy who's got the knee high socks and a kilt and he's playing the bagpipe and it kind of gives a cool, you know, atmosphere or whatever. Till, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Right. I think the difference between you and him is he owns pair bagpipes and he took 15 minutes

29:47to learn that one song that everybody. Wow. Wow. That is really impugning the bagpipes of the world. A couple of efforts at humor here. The first one from Mad Emma classic, the definition of a gentleman is a man who can play bagpipes, but doesn't. And then the classic joke off and at the expense of banjos, Guy parks his car with his expensive bagpipes in the back in the walk down the street. The story realizes, oh my God, I left my car and locks. We runs back to his car too late. Second set of bagpipes. For some reason, this has nothing to do with, this has nothing to do with bagpipes, but it reminded me this quote of in trying to work in from Samuel Johnson. Who I'm a giant fan of. I love Samuel Johnson. He is not only dull himself. He is the cause of dullness and others. I'm going to remember that for people. I've gone, you know, we've gone as humanity from that to FUF and Afro.

30:54You know, I just insults used to be so much better. Or you're a shell manking. Fabbing you. Right. Yeah. Mankin, Shakespeare. Just that insults used to be so Oscar Wilde, all the great figures of history. Man, a good insult is a thing of beauty. You're affin stupid. I'm just, I think we can fit this in. John Stewart on the Canada import thingy. Over the trade board now here, the news media has been quick to jump in and explain what's it's fake. Americans are now facing higher prices, some examples. Milk, honey, smartphones, liquor, and even wigs and fake beards. Old beauty. I'll never let them take you. But hey, man, Canada, it's about time you learned a lesson, Canada.

31:57That's right. Don't f*** around and yet still have to find out for some reason. I heard that report on many places too. Fake mustaches. What? Am I to fake Halloween? No, it's personal. How did Canada become the source of fake mustaches and beards? Moose. Peltz? I don't know. I don't know. This is going to impact my personal life. Judy really likes it when I put on a false mustache and she calls me Jean Claude and then me. Well, I said role playing anyway. Yeah. What about Markins? I'm going to find Canadian made mercant. Google Michael. Oh, so one thing I'm going to do tomorrow for the 25th anniversary of 9-11 is read some from the very beginning of the 9-11 commission report in case you've forgotten how dramatic

32:57that day was. They really lay it out in great detail as they finally gathered all the facts. I did a little research tomorrow. I wasn't positive about this. We still don't know where flight 93 was headed for certain. Whether it was going to crash into the capital or the White House. Because various people there, we intercepted communications where they talked about both. We don't know what they were set on that day though. And crashing into the capital would have been a really big deal because there were 5,000 people in there, including obviously, you know, a lot of people in high positions of power that could have been killed or probably one of the cool kids. Yeah. Yeah, obviously it just did lost a life period. But I mean, as a damage to our government at a moment when we had all kinds of decisions to make and everything, that would have been wild.

34:00Here's your host for Final Thoughts, Joe Getty. Let's get a final thought from everybody on the crew to wrap up the show, what a delightful tradition. Mike Langelow, would you lead us off? What's your final thought? Yeah, there's a toilet sitting alone gathering dust, getting tumbleweeds, just one toilet paper roll a year, four times a month. Jack Armstrong. Thanks exactly right. Wow, wow, too, too much. I can't even breathe. Do you have a final thought for us, Katie? I do. I'm talking about insults and there was a particular security guard at a building where we all used to work together and I looked at him one day after he yelled at me and I went, alright, single forever, shut up. Oh, devastating. Jack, Final Thought for us. This is kind of cute. You'll be potty training before you know it, Katie. This tape? I'm good. You're your son. That's pretty funny. This tape? This is a mere 100% of performance. This tape? A mere 100% of performance. We got this text. When my daughter was potty training, she used to wave goodbye to her poo and say have fun

35:03swimming with your friends. Oh, thank you. Wow, wow, gross and hilarious. My final thought is I haven't decided how I'm going to spend the Trump $5,000 dividend but I'm going to do something for me. You know, I'm not going to save it. It's going to be fun money. Get the foldable iPhone. Yeah, that's what I'm going to do. The one with all the memory storage. $3,200 for the one with the most memory storage. That's an expensive phone. Armstrong and Getty are having another grueling four hour workday. So many people, thanks a little time. Go to Armstrong and Getty.com for the hot links. Buy some A&G swag, which please it helps us keep everybody on the payroll during these trying times. A great t-shirt's available right now. Probably our best crop ever. And then drop us a note, which is mailbag at Armstrong and Getty.com. Me, I'm good. Katie Green with the show, Joker the Day. See you tomorrow, God bless America. I'm strong and petty. I think the main thing to playing the bagpipes is owning bagpipes.

36:06I think that's what it is and I'm going to prove it. I'm strong and getty. I'm going to get some bagpipes. I'm going to learn that. I'm going to get some bagpipes. I'm going to learn that. I'm going to learn. I'm going to learn. I'm strong and getty. I'm going to buy a kilk of the socks and then I'll do whatever festival is going on where you need to buy a bike. I'm strong and getty. Get the podcast. I'm strong and getty on demand. I'm strong and getting good luck.