it was just weird. jesse: really? jacquimo s watching! greg: i don t care, it didn t work out for me. anyway, marie. marie: in my previous life before i got to fox, i was the state department spokesperson who briefed at the podium everyday and the person who does that now is heather nauert. she s a former fox colleague. there she is. that s from her briefing today, much of it was on north korea. my one more thing is it s a really tough job. it s a very demanding one and she is by far the best spokesperson the administration has and they are not using her enough. greg: i agree. marie: she spent all of today i watched the briefing. trying to make sense of a really complicated issue for an administration that hasn t always made sense on foreign policy. jesse: wow, you were doing so well. marie: i know, we always talk about how this
marie: in 2015, will smith started in a controversial film called concussion, talking about the head trauma of nfl players. he played a doctor, figuring out the brain disease called cte. he s speaking out about the risk of contact sports. reportedly saying someday there will be a district ofpo attorney who will say it was child abuse on the field. it was the definition of child abuse. sa full disclosure, i m a huge football fan. go bucks. i m an ohio state fan. i love every level of the game. child abuse? come on. greg: he said it s the textbook definition of child abuse. that was almost offensive to people that have been through child abuse. and if he s thinking about i think he s trying to say it s risky but theoretically, all
on! jesse: can you have firearms when you are 12? dana: i think we would be better off by trusting people earlier and hopefully they would not have as much binge drinking or problems later on. jesse: raising the voting age to 21 would lower democrat turnout. that is something i would support. marie: more young people need to vote. it is not that too many young people are voting. paul lepage, this is not a serious policy discussion about how oldus you have to be to vote. he just mad that he got overridden because people in his state and legislator don t like him because he s anov embarrassment. jesse: how old were you when you had your first cigarette? kimberly: oh, my god. marie: i think my parents are watching. i never had a cigarette. greg: i was 15 and i confessed to my parents immediately because i thought they could smell it on me. back when they reset our machines and macy s. you could go downstairs. back in 87. it was next to the paperbacks. jesse: were you sm
explosive for a reason, he isrh try to make a point so that people might change their behavior. a i think that this is kind of the same thing. i don t have a problem with it. parents can make their own decisions. t i was talking to chris stirewalt on our podcast, and he has two sons, so i asked him about it because i don t have children. he said he was very much preferring that his two sons not play football and in the future, people will look back and say wow, i can t believe people actually used to do that becausw it was so dangerous. marie: right, do you think this doctor has any kind of credibility left? he was well respected, the will smith movie comments like this make it harder to take them seriously. dana: wow, you are tough on him.m. marie: i love football. jesse: football is great, everybody loves it. a billion-dollar industry. that s what everybody does on sundays and it creates a lot of wealth for a lot of people from a lot of disadvantaged backgrounds. everyday p
you are saying in 500 a.d., we knew what the temperature was? a guy with a bow and arrow wrote down the temperature of the entire earth on the cave wall and that s the baseline for what our scientists today are working with? it doesn t make any sense. the weatherman can t even get the weather tomorrow, let alone 100 years from now. kimberly: this has frustrated you to no end. if only the weather channelbe could solve our problems. marie. marie: dana said, there s a difference between classified leaks and nonclassified leaks. i know you ve talked about that a lot. kimberly: tell our viewers. marie: with classified leaks, it s a crime. you can go to prison for it. there s been so many unclassified leaks of infighting in the white house. they are all over the place and there s chaos. throughout our history, people who leak things when the government is doing something illegal or something they want