Radio Lux Lucet 123

You're listening to Radio Looks Loose and I'm your host Steve Matthews. Thanks for joining me for episode 123. The title of this episode is, Are They Eating the Cats? Of course, if you've watched the news over the last week, you might realize that that's coming from, it's an allusion to something that Donald Trump said in his debate with Kamala Harris this past week that's gotten a ton of press coverage, and we're going to talk a little bit about that here today.

Well, anyway, I wanted to say welcome to the program. I'm sorry I had that kind of a little weird intro there. I was trying to do a live stream on Telegram and I got it to work, but the problem is there's this delay when I do the live stream using these other apps and when I do it on Telegram.

I got to figure out a way to shut down the sound on Telegram so I can do the live stream here without, otherwise you get this echo effect. It's kind of a disaster. So anyway, enough of that stuff. That's just all the little technological things you end up trying to do when you're trying to do live streams.

Anyways, I said, welcome to the program, and I think we got an interesting show here for you tonight. I hope you find this interesting and, well, maybe a little bit educational too, so we'll see as we get into it.

But anyway, I hope everybody's been having a good Saturday today. I know I enjoyed the day. It was a beautiful day here in Southwest Ohio. We had, I don't know, it got to be about 80 or so, but the sun was out and we got low humidity.

I think that's one of the things, you know, really September and October are about the nicest weather that we have all year here. It's still very summer-like in a lot of ways, but you don't have the oppressive humidity.

Of course, the one thing we could use is a little bit of rain. I don't think we've had any appreciable rain now for, I would guess, over a month at this point. I don't remember the last time we had any real rain and everything's just all burned.

Up.

I haven't mowed the grass in the weeks just because it's all turned brown. It's so dry in that out. And yeah, it doesn't look like there's any rain coming either. I mean, it's just nothing, but it's been sunny skies, which is really nice, but you do need some rain every now and then too.

And right now we are pretty dry here in Southwest Ohio. Even with the, you know, there's that hurricane, Hurricane Francine down there in the Gulf. A lot of times those hurricanes will come up. When they come up from the Gulf, they kind of come North and maybe dogleg a little bit over to the East.

And we get a lot of rain sometimes from hurricanes in the Gulf, even though we're a long way from the Gulf of Mexico, that those weather systems affect us. But apparently with this particular storm system, it actually turned and went out to the West, which is kind of unusual.

I don't think that's the normal pattern for hurricanes, but that's what happened here. In fact, all the weathermen, they were saying, well, we're not going to get any rain even from this.

So I don't know.

I don't know what the next time. I guess we'll get rain again at some point, but I don't know when that's going to be happening.

Anyway, I don't know.

Did you catch the debate this last week? I did watch it, at least I kind of watched it. I kind of watched it with one eye, I was working on something else. And yeah, you know, there are a lot of people that are of the opinion that Kamala Harris or Kamala...

I never know how to say her name, Kamala, I really don't. I hear it different ways, that she won the debate, at least in some people's estimation.

Anyway.

You know, the thing with Donald Trump is he likes to come in and wing it. And I don't know if he was doing that in this debate or not. It seems like maybe he kind of was. But anyway, you know, the debate, and this is one of the things that a lot of people have pointed out, is the fact that the moderators were fact-checking him.

So it was basically three-on-one. You had the two moderators that were fact-checking Trump, and then you had Kamala Harris. Now, the thing that's a little bit fishy about that, or the thing that should, maybe the big takeaway from that is, moderators should not be in the middle of a debate.

I mean, moderators are there to moderate, they're there to make sure that the debaters follow the rules, but they're not to inject themselves in the process. I would liken what the moderators did in that debate to, say, for instance, say you're watching a baseball game, and the umpire, when a ball is hit, the umpire fields the ball and throws a runner out.

Well, the umpire is not supposed to be playing the game. The umpire is supposed to be there calling balls and strikes, calling out or safe on the base paths, and in other things, you know, that umpires do to make sure that the rules are followed, that the players are playing according to the rules, but they're not themselves supposed to take place in the game.

Well, it's the same thing with the moderators. The moderators are to make sure that the candidates are following the rules of the debate, but they are not to inject themselves into the debate. They are not to fact-check the debaters.

That's not their job. And of course, they only fact-checked Donald Trump. They didn't fact-check Kamala Harris for anything she said, and she said a lot of things that were very obviously not true, but they were things she was just kind of regurgitating mainstream talking points.

That's what she did. But they didn't fact-check her. Now, I understand that she is best friends with the person who runs ABC News. And, you know, there are a lot of people that speculated that she may have been given the debate questions ahead of time, which I probably, you know, I mean, it wouldn't surprise me.

I don't have any proof of that. But we do know that Hillary Clinton did receive the debate points, the debate questions in the 2016 debate on CNN, I believe it was on CNN that she did. And Donna Brazile, who's some Democrat operative, she was working for CNN at the time, is the one who gave it to her.

I mean, this is all public knowledge. I don't think that anyone would say, well, we had to fact-check you on that. In fact, Donna Brazile lost her job at CNN because of that. So there is a history of the Democrats doing this sort of thing.

And one of the things that they like to say is by any means necessary. So would they do that? Of course, they would do that. I don't know if they did, but in my opinion, at least in just watching them operate over the past few years, I would say that I'd be surprised if they didn't do it.

I mean, my expectation is, yeah, yeah, that they, in fact, did do those things. So anyway, that's an opinion. What else do we have going here this week? I guess not too much else. You know, I thought it was interesting.

There was one of the guys, one of the people I follow at X, who was commenting on this debate. What he said is, you know, he was talking about how, okay, you know, all the deep staters, you know, they got the whole thing set up.

They got the station that they wanted run by Kamala Harris's best friend. They got the moderators to gang up with Kamala on Donald Trump. And you know, they had everything all set up the way they wanted.

And he says, then leave it to Donald Trump to come up with the most iconic line of the whole night. And that's when he made that comment. He says, well, they're eating the cats, they're eating the dogs, they're eating the pets of the people who live there.

He was talking about there. He was talking about Springfield, Ohio. And of course, yeah, that immediately caused, you know, just an eruption of objections on the part of the mainstream media. This cannot be.

You know, they're walking around and they're waving their, you know, waving their fact checks in the wind. This is, you know, this is false, et cetera, et cetera. Well, there's been a few days here to go by that people have been able to investigate.

And some interesting things have come to light. That's kind of what I wanted to share with you here. You know, one of the things that I've observed about Donald Trump over the years is he has this way, I mean, it's kind of the sly way of getting people to talk about points that he wants them to talk about.

And that is he'll throw out something that on the surface seems absurd and outrageous and it just outrages, you know, and everybody gets upset and there's all this buzz on the Internet and in the mainstream press, you know, about the stuff that Donald Trump said and how ridiculous it is and this type of thing.

And people get in to start digging into it and they start finding out, you know, there's actually some truth in what he said. This thing that everybody said was just ridiculous, well, you know, maybe he wasn't all wrong about that.

And he has a way of kind of prompting people, I think, by using phrases like this to dig into a story. At least that's my read on the reason why he said things the way that he did. Because one of the things that, of course, the ABC people, in fact, maybe it was even during debate that they came out and they said, well, you know, we've talked to the people in Springfield and they said that there's no evidence of any police reports of people claiming that the Haitian immigrants were eating the cats or eating the pets of the people of Springfield.

A lot of people thought, well, you know, that's kind of just the end of it. But it was interesting, you know, there were some, as I said, there's some people who've done some fact-checking here, or some digging, maybe I should say, and they've come up with some interesting things.

In fact, there was something I was going to play here for you, and I thought I had put everything aside that I wanted to, but maybe I didn't. Sometimes you gotta, you know, there's so much stuff that's going on, it's kind of hard to follow it all.

And you can get a little bit overwhelmed with the amount of information that's out there. I mean, it's good that there's information out there, but, oh, here's something else.

I wanted to find.

Yeah, this is something from the Pope. The Pope's big mad about Donald Trump, and he's talking about how there was The U .S. presidential election, it's a pick between the lesser of two evils, is what he says.

He talks, he complains about Kamala Trump, Kamala Harris, because she's pro-abortion, and then Donald Trump because he's a very bad man, and he doesn't, he's being cruel to migrants. At least that's the charge that Antichrist uses.

So anyway, he says it's between the lesser of two evils for those reasons. And I wanted to, actually, I did want to get that story, I don't know that I included it.

In here.

Let's take a look here. As I said, you kind of get overwhelmed with so much stuff, and I kind of go through this stuff and I think, well, I've got everything all set up, and then I get into the live stream and it's like, oh yeah, I forgot, there's something I wanted to talk about here.

So, well, anyway, I don't see the exact version of the story that I wanted, but yeah, be that as it may, we're just going to go on. The show must go on, or something like that. But I did find a story that does talk about it, so we'll use that.

Anyway, so you just, you got to be able to kind of improvise when you're doing this sort.

Of thing.

That's what live stream's all about, right? So anyway, let's take a look at a few things here, and let's see what we got. The first story I wanted to share here with you, this is, you know, I was talking about how some things have come to light, and this is a piece here from the Post Millennial.

And it's got a headline here, it says, Shocking Video Appears to Show African Migrants Grilling Cats in Ohio Town in 2023. And you go through here, and there's actually a video that was posted by Christopher Rufo.

Now, that's if you follow any kind of conservative or alternate media, independent media on X or online, the name Christopher Rufo might be familiar to you. You may have heard, in fact, if you used to watch Tucker Carlson when Tucker was still on Fox before he got canned, Christopher Rufo was a regular guest on his show, so you may have seen him on there.

But he's a guy that's done a lot of work, anti-DIE work, has become pretty well known. And it says here, I'll just read through some of the story here, it says, Christopher Rufo shared a video that was previously posted to social media on August 25, 2023, so a little bit over a year ago, that appears to show Africans grilling cats in Dayton, Ohio, about a half hour from Springfield, where the recent controversy over Haitian migrants allegedly eating dogs and cats originated.

Quote, we identified a social media post dated August 25, 2023, with a short video depicting what appeared to be two skin cats on top of a blue barbecue, end quote, Rufo reported. The caption on the video read, yo, the Africans wildin' on Parkwood, which Rufo said refers to Parkwood Drive in Dayton.

The video shows two cats walking on the grass near a broken down fence, and a voiceover says there go a cat right there. I'm not going to repeat the rest of it, there's some bad language in there, we'll just, we'll cut that out, but anyway, yeah, the video is posted, it's a post from X that's included in the story here, and if you read through the story, Rufo has a team that helped him research this thing, and he goes, and the story goes on, it says, that source told Rufo that his son was friendly with the neighbors, and there was no doubt about what happened last summer.

They was barbecuing the cat, the source said, going on to explain that his son's mother had previously witnessed the family butchering a mammal on the street, but the cats on the barbecue put him in such a state of shock he felt the need to film it.

Rufo reported that the author of the video, with whom he spoke, preferred to remain anonymous, but he did confirm its time, location, and authenticity. That told Rufo that he filmed the incident when he was picking up his son from his son's mother's home, and he saw what appeared to be cats being grilled by the Africans who lived next door.

It was some Africans that stay right next door to my kid's mother, he said, per Rufo. This African dude next door had a cat on the grill. Rufo's team investigated, checking in with the families who lived in one of the identified apartment units, one of which was from the Democratic Republic of Congo.

That family confirmed there were many other African nationals living in the area. One resident said that previous tenants had a blue grill like the one seen in the video, and that the father of the family would take a knife into the neighborhood to find meat.

The grill had been left behind and Rufo's team was able to see it, confirming that it was the same make and model as that in the video. When there reached a debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, Trump brought up concerns that were apparently raised by residents in Springfield, both at city council meetings and elsewhere, that Haitian refugees were eating cats, dogs, and wild Canadian geese, which are protected.

Those migrants came to the U .S. through the Biden-Harris administration's refugee resettlement program and are eligible for full welfare benefits, from food stamps to housing to medical.

Care.

Now, hold that thought about the welfare benefits. We're going to come back to that. But if you go through the article, I mean, it looks like Rufo did a pretty thorough job in investigating this. He actually talked to the guy that filmed the video.

And even some members of his team went to the place where it was filmed. I guess they talked to some people who lived in the apartment complex. And it was interesting that they talked to some people who were from the Democratic Republic of Congo and talked about the family that was grilling the cats, confirmed that there were many other African nationals living in the area.

So we don't know... I don't know if the guy who was grilling the cats was Congolese or not. And I bring that up because I was talking with someone today. And this is going to be an anonymous source. I'm not going to refer, say anything about this person.

But this individual, I can tell you, is in a very good place to know about this. And what he told me is that in Dayton, Ohio, which is just right up the I -75 from Cincinnati where I live, I can be in Dayton in less than an hour from where I live.

And Dayton, Ohio, of course, as you may know, it's the home of the Wright brothers, the inventors of the airplane. They were the first ones to fly heavier aircraft in 1903. So that was just 121 years ago.

That's hard to believe. It's in such a short of time, you think of how far the aviation industry has come. Well, that started right here in Ohio. In fact, my license plate on my car, it says birthplace of aviation.

So we here in Ohio are proud of the Wright brothers.

And I would say justifiably so.

But they came out of Dayton. And anyway, this individual who knows Dayton pretty well, he told me that Dayton is filled with Congolese immigrants, immigrants from the Congo. And he told me about some of the expense that this has imposed upon the city.

One of the things that was kind of a funny thing he told me about that there's a story going around that some woman from the Congo calls into the Dayton police. And apparently a lot of these people don't speak English, so they have to get translators.

On the line.

But this Congolese woman called the police and demanded that the police go over to her husband's girlfriend's house and bring her husband back home. So, you know, that's the kind of stuff you got going on with some of these African immigrants.

They don't speak English. They have strange customs. And you get calls like this to the police and you have to have a translator as well, which he was just talking to me about the enormous cost imposed upon the city for things of that sort.

And this is one of the things we get back to. You hear some of these immigrant advocates, these people who advocate for the current system we have now, they're just out there cheerleading, oh, you know, this is just the greatest thing and it's boosting the gross domestic product of the United States and all of this.

Well, maybe they look at maybe, yeah, okay, maybe some of these immigrants create a certain amount of economic activity, but what about the cost that they impose? I've seen some studies where it's talked about these, not just Congolese immigrants, but just all of the mass third-world immigration that's coming in.

It's costing America $150 billion a year. It may even be costing us more than that. I don't know. And, you know, I don't know everything that those studies include. But I mean, you know, the cost of this type of thing on local governments is enormous.

And it's one of the things that's going on in Springfield as well, and it's going on in Dayton too. You know, one of the other things this source told me is that people in Dayton refer to Springfield as Little Dayton.

If you look at a map of Ohio, you see that Springfield is just a little bit west of Dayton,.

Ohio.

It's kind of due west. It's on I -70. I -70 kind of runs, it's an interstate that runs east-west, runs through Dayton. If you keep going west, it takes you to Indianapolis, and it takes you to, eventually, to St. Louis, Kansas City, that type of thing.

So it's a major east-west highway in the United States, in this part of the country. And Springfield is right along that route, just a little bit to the east of Dayton. Springfield's also the home of Wittenberg University, interestingly enough.

That's a Lutheran liberal arts college, which my grandpa Matthews attended for a year back.

In the day.

I guess that would have probably been in the 1930s. My grandpa, his family, at the time, they lived in Van Wert, Ohio, which is a little bit north and west of Dayton. And yeah, he attended, went to Wittenberg for a year.

So I've got a little bit of family tie there to Springfield. And I've been to Springfield, it's been a long time since I've been there. I used to work as a delivery driver. I remember making a delivery up there, and it used to be a very nice town.

In fact, people were talking about how there was a Newsweek cover story from 1983, and it talked about it being an ideal town. It was just kind of a nice slice of Americana, it was about 60 ,000 people lived there, there was business and industry, and people worked in this type of thing.

And of course, it's been de-industrialized since that time. So much of Ohio has been. People talk about the Rust Belt, right? Well, Ohio is always considered part of the Rust Belt. And I've seen this, I mean, I've seen this here.

I mean, I've seen so much industry in this area just disappear just here in Cincinnati. There used to be, I remember there was a big GM plant in a place called Norwood, which is in the Cincinnati area.

And you go by, there's a stretch of highway, they call it Norwood Lateral. The GM plant sat right on that Norwood Lateral, and you could see the plant on one side, and on the other side, there's a big parking lot where they park all these cars.

And remember, they used to make Camaros there. And that shut down, I guess that goes back, oh goodness, I'd say mid to late 80s. It's been gone for a long time now. There used to be, there's a city in the next county north of Hamilton County, which is where Cincinnati is called Butler County, and the city's called Hamilton.

And it's kind of a funny story about that. They actually, the locals, in fact, even the people that live in Hamilton, a lot of times they call it Hamiltucky because there's so many people from Appalachia have moved up there or historically have moved to Hamilton.

It's really still due to find jobs, find work, that type of thing, especially back in the day when there was a lot of heavy industry. I remember there was a fisher body plant up there when I was a kid, and you'd go by, and it was a great big place.

I remember sometimes going up there, driving through there with dad, and he would go up there to pick up a pizza. There was a pizza place up there we used to go to. And sometimes you'd see the guys getting out of work, they'd walking across the street to some bar across the street.

I mean, it was just the kind of thing, just kind of the old school, American heavy industry, auto industry, this type of thing. And there was all kinds of stuff like that up in Hamilton. And really in Cincinnati, Cincinnati used to be a place where we'd manufacture machine tools.

And it was one of the real hubs of making machine tools. There's a longtime company here called Cincinnati Millicron. It was one of the major manufacturers. They've been part of some conglomerate now.

That name's disappeared. Sadly, it's no longer around, but that was a major name in machine tool production for many, many decades in the United States. And anyway, I guess the reason I'm talking about that is, you know, the de-industrialization is so many of these jobs have been shipped overseas.

And now, if that weren't bad enough, the double whammy of this is that what jobs they couldn't ship overseas, they're importing people from all the four corners of the earth to take the remaining jobs from the American, you know, from American workers.

This is a real problem. We're going to talk a little bit about that. I've got a...I found a post on X that addresses that particular item there. So, I mean, you know, Americans are being double hit. I mean, they're losing their jobs, they're having their jobs shipped overseas, and then they're being replaced in the jobs that do remain.

Now, it's a very serious problem. And you can see this going on all over the place. Now, I wanted to come back to something at the tail end of this one story we just looked at and just read it again. It says, those migrants, talking about the Haitians, those migrants came to the US under the Biden-Harris administration's refugee resettlement program and are eligible for full welfare benefits from food stamps to housing to medical care.

And this article in the Postmillennial, it references, it provides a link to another story here. And I wanted to share this with you as well. The headline on this story, it says, Biden-Harris administration gives billions in benefits to, quote, refugees who enter the country under parole program.

So, let's read through this. And it's got some information I think you might find very interesting. So, here's the story. A refugee program under the Biden-Harris administration that prioritizes Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans for entry into the US also provides billions of monetary benefits to those refugees.

So, billions in monetary benefits, at least welfare benefits. The program known as CHNV. It's called CHNV. Those are just the initials of the country. So, Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. That's the CHNV in this program, the CHNV program.

The program known as CHNV is permitted to admit up to 30 ,000 people per month. 30 ,000 people per month. Okay. So, my math tells me that's 360 ,000 people a year. It goes on here, border protection figures show that over 520 ,000 personals from those favored nations use this program to enter and remain in the US between January 2023 and June 2024.

So, about a year and a half period. So, this story, let's see, this was, okay, well, this is September 14th. So, this is actually, it was just put out today. Cut off the presses. And the story continues here.

It says applicants who hail from those nations can gain a sponsor in the US and then fly to the US where they apply for asylum. Those CHNV applicants then have two years to live and work legally in the US.

The program is often called a parole program because applicants either enter the US, apply for asylum, and are then paroled into the US to live and work freely pending a court.

Date.

The administration has also continued to extend temporary protective status for Haitians who illegally entered the US and remain while there was unrest or turmoil in their nation. DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas recently extended that order again.

So, you've got, you know, 360 ,000 people potentially entering the US under this parole program. And for sure here, you know, the Roman Catholic Church is involved in this. I did a little bit of looking into it.

And here's a story. This is from the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, and it's titled Welcome Circles. And it says, the Welcome Circles program supports displaced individuals and families through Uniting for Ukraine, You for You, and Process for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans, CHNV programs.

Okay, so see right here, the US Conference of Catholic Bishops is pushing the CHNV program. This is not a conspiracy theory. The US Conference of Catholic Bishops is just straight from their website, just so you know.

The beneficiaries of these programs are admitted into the United States under humanitarian parole, which permits a temporary maximum stay of two years. Beneficiary of these programs must have a US-based sponsor.

Well, you know, you read through this thing, and, you know, they talk about, you know, that the USCCB themselves are not sponsoring people. But it says, while circles continue to form, USCCB is no longer actively recruiting under this program.

If you have a group of five people eager to support a You for You or CHNV beneficiary, please reach out to us so we can connect you with one of our partners. So they're helping foster this stuff. They're helping these people in Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela get hooked up with a sponsor so they can come in as welfare beneficiaries in the United States and run around for two years and have work permits and all this other stuff.

Now, one thing you have to understand here about any of these programs like this, there's nothing temporary about this. There's nothing more permanent than a temporary parole program. Because when two years are up, I guarantee you there's going to be people out there screaming and demanding that this program be extended.

And the same thing with the temporary protected status. Notice here, too, and this is one of the things that I thought was very important about this here, is it makes a distinction between the parole program and the temporary protected status.

So it talks about those in that CHNV parole program that the applicants have two years to live and work legally in the U .S. The program is often called a parole program because the applicants enter the U .S. for asylum and have been paroled in the U .S. to live and work freely pending their court date and, of course, get fabulous cash and prizes from the welfare state.

But then it continues here and it says, the administration has also continued to extend a temporary protected status for Haitians who illegally entered the U .S. and remained there while there was unrest or turmoil in the nation.

So these are people who snuck into the United States. They shouldn't have been here anyway. And then, I guess, because they had that Haitian revolution thing going on about a year ago, the government said, oh, well, you can remain here.

Now, apparently, my understanding is the people in TPS, they're not eligible for the welfare benefits, but the people on parole are eligible for welfare benefits. So when you talk about Springfield, how many of these people are there as a result of the parole program?

How many of them are there as a result of temporary protected status program? I don't know the answer to that. But I think that's certainly something to keep in mind. Now, one thing, and I just realized something else that I wanted to share with you here, and I thought that I saved it, but there was a thing where Tucker, I know what it was.

And this is such a good thing here. I want to make sure, see if we can get this. I want to take a moment because there was something that Tucker Carlson was talking about temporary protected status. Not, it was a few years ago when he was still on Fox News.

And I thought it was such a good comment. I wanted to share that with you here today.

Let's see what we got here.

That's not yet.

See, here's my stuff on temporary protected status. I've used this program called Evernote, which is, it's a web clipper and it lets you save stories. There's no way in the world I could do this, even try to do any of these live streams or do any writing if I didn't have my Evernote.

And what do you know, I can't find it here either. I thought I was going to be able to pick that thing out quickly, but it doesn't look like.

That's going to be the case.

So anyway, but Tucker Carlson was talking about the temporary protected status program and how really the program is designed to fool Americans. I mean, it's something, it's a way to bring people into the United States and the Roman Catholic Church pushes this hard and they say, oh, well, you know, it's temporary.

So they get them into the country. And then when it's time for them to go home, the Roman Catholic Church, they scream bloody murder and they write these op-ed pieces and they're out there and they're saying, oh, it's heartbreaking.

How could they end this program? And one of the things Tucker Carlson said is he said, the way you know that it was never intended to be temporary is all the weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth that goes on when somebody actually tries to send these people home.

That's how you know that it's bogus. That is the temporary aspect of it. Let me just see if I can, you know, I had another thought of where this might be. I really wanted to read this word for word for you today.

Apologize for not getting this up here sooner.

So let's see.

Got so much stuff saved on immigration. I really built up quite a dossier on immigration over the years. That's been probably more than any other single one subject. I think I've spent more time on that than anything.

But, you know, I think that that was a wise decision. I really do. I don't regret doing that because I think it's one of the most important, maybe the single most important topic to talk about right now.

And it has been for some time because this is the kind of thing that can destroy nations. And it's very hard to undo once you do it.

And let's see, here's something that I saved.

Yeah, let's go down here. Ah, here we go. Yeah, here we go. OK, bingo.

I think this is it.

Get that, get that up here and take a look at it. OK, so, yeah, this is from this is from 2018. I'm just going to let's I'm just going to play the video.

Why not?

It's got the video on here. And Tucker says it's better than I could. So let's just go with it here.

Let's try it.

And I really can't improve on that. Now, one of the things that I want to mention here, and maybe this is a good way. This is a good segue to to talk about this particular post that I found on X is talking about that very thing that Tucker mentioned there at the end.