Greg: all right. You want to hear something that will blow your mind, besides the fact that it s been a week and kat is still married. According to the new york times there is not a single documented covid infection anywhere in the world from casual outdoor interaction such as walking past someone on the street or eating at a nearby table. Yes, you heard that right. The new york freaken times admits that outdoor covid transmission is the biggest myth since trump colluded with russia, not a single documented covid infection anywhere in the world from casual outdoor interactions such as dining, strolling, or giving jesse waters a finger. [laughter] greg: which you should do at every opportunity. I m hyperventilating over this, and yet what do you see? people outside masked up. Sometimes with two or three masks, as if they are going to clean mcgowan s teeth. So how did we get here? first, we were lied to. Last month the cdc told us that less than 10% of transmissions were from outdoor whi
negative covid test but those same rules don t apply and there is even more. a new report says the department of homeland security is projecting, there will be 117,000 unaccompanied child migrants crossing the border this year, that breaks all records. nearly a 50% increase from the all-time record and much higher than last year. the report also warning there is not enough resources to handle that surge. everybody can clearly see this is a crisis, unless you work at the white house. at what point does it become a crisis? well i would say i don t think we meet the bar of what we need to call it, we are approaching this humanely and in a way where we will keep the children safe. what d you learn learn? a lot. jesse: all right, i say they want this to happen, they invited this surge and it s easier to smuggle a child across the border, they bring back chain migration, grant amnesty or asylum to a child in the whole family gets to come up and become american citizens. t
generation, they could rule the world. yeah, yeah, yeah this is beetle land, formerly known as britain. an epidemic called beetle manaea seized the teenage population, especially female. cbs does a story on what they think is a goofy band from england doing quite well. these four boys from liverpool with their hairstyles are britain s latest musical and in fact sociological phenomenon. they symbolize the century as they make nonmusic and nonhaircuts give nonmercy. some little girl heard a hint of what the beatles were about and started calling her local dj. the local dj asked his friend to bring over a beatles record from england and has the vision to put it on and hear that there is something happening. so marcia albert of dublin drive of sul ver spring has the honor of introducing something brand new and exclusive here at wwdc. marcia, the microphone on the carol james show is yours. ladies and gentlemen, for the first time on the aur in the united states, her
a peaceful planet. we re not thinking of anything else. they re trying to do what no one else has ever done before, find a new way for humanity. america in the early 60s, it was a real good time of prosperity, but it was also kind of a stagnant time in terms of spiritual growth. things were kind of at a standstill. the baseline culture was materialism, and also the feeling that the culture itself didn t honor the human spirit and didn t honor creativity. [ applause ] in the early 1950s, the nation recognized in its midst the social movement called beat generation. a novel titled on the road became a best-seller. when kerouac s book comes out, it became a revolution, defined a new generation of what being beat means, and it defined it as a spiritual revolution. that if we re living in an age of conformity, if everybody s trying to work for the corporation, that you re losing a sense of self. i was traveling west one time at the junction of the state line
what we re thinking about is a peaceful planet. we re not thinking of anything else. they re trying to do what no one else has ever done before, find a new way for humanity. america in the early 60s, it was a real good time of prosperity, but it was also kind of a stagnant time in terms of spiritual growth. things were kind of at a standstill. the baseline culture was materialism, and also the feeling that the culture itself didn t honor the human spirit and didn t honor creativity. the early 1950s, the nation recognized in its midst the social movement called beat generation. a novel titled on the road became a best-seller. when kerouac s book comes out, it became a revolution, defined a new generation of what being beat means, and it defined it as a spiritual revolution. that if we re living in an age of conformity, if everybody s trying to work for the corporation, that you re losing a sense of self. i was traveling west one time at the junction of t