big game and so we have a few will: morning treats. pete: what s a dough doughnut? rachel: i don t know but they re good. will: look outrebounded how beay are. if you like doughnuts, that s the way to start your day. pete: i was in the green room with will, he was analyzing analytically each doughnut. will: where would you go, rachel? pete and i went in the same direction, sesame glazed here, whatever that is. pete: it s an interesting combo. rachel: i d go with the thing with the chocolate on top. i like chocolate. will: this? rachel: too much. will: yeah, too much. rachel: right here. will: that s where we went. this is interesting. this is too dry and i don t know what s going on with the red ones but it s the same thing with the blue. rachel: know what i know will: have you tried the blue? rachel: i think it ll go in my teeth. will: thinking ahead on this one. that s smart. rachel: my girls are upstairs in my office. rachel: it s really good. it s a dough doughnut bec
is it that the polygraph system is faulty or something s wrong with it or is this intentional that they re trying to recruit people who aren t as qualified as your friend you talked about? you know, yeah, those are the questions that need to be asked. i would like to look at the questions, what are the questions. somebody needs to look at the questions that are being asked and is every applicant being asked the same question? it doesn t make any sense and the courts don t recognize the results of a polygraph past the el paso police department. they were having issues with it too and they just got rid of it well not just rid of it but several years ago. pete: robert amonte, thank you for breaking it down for us. rachel: appreciate t robert. have a great weekend. pete: they do polygraphs for people wanting to join the cvp but not staffers of the supreme court over who leaked the
museum at ft. bening, georgia, and it ll be renamed and builds come rod reigns leading through debt comradery through heritage, history, customs and traditions through the united states infantry. and we re joined by the president of the national infantry association, retired colonel robert chapa is here to tell us more. colonel, thank you for being here and for everything the infantry association does. great to see you. will, rachel, pete, thanks for having me. i m a big fan of your should want rachel: thank you. pete: appreciate t robert. will: tell us about the national infantry association. it s based out of columbus, georgia. we represent infantry men from all over the world. ormy infantry, marine infan to the best of my recollection foreign army infantry.