context, but doctoring them d as if i had somehow deep faked these videos to make it look like john fetterman had worse speech issues then thak n than actually does. and like the way i thought wa journalism was supposed to work is journalism is supposed to challenge powerful people and challenge powerfulnd power n institutions in america. but in this case, this nbc m news reporter is accusing me of doctoring videos and then going to big tech companie s, asking them to censor me.e th they re the unholy alliancely between media and big tech. and instead of like asking why john letterman s handlers are not letting him speak for, liker , only short times, they res an accusing me of doctoringor the videos and trying to censor me: greg. in the last hour on msnbc, fetterman was actually asked about this. there are virairall videos, mass of your , i think, cognitive or vocal errors, things thatwhat d they think suggest cognitive decliny toe. what do you say to pennsylvaniar voters who se
garage and then beheaded with a hatchet on saturday. e payton gendron, as you know, finally did what hehe said he would do. he committed m mass murder. he opened fire on a crowd of strangers in a buffalo supermarketof. he murdered ten of them.d so how did the adults around him let this happen? in a country with functioning leadership, we would be askingin that question. the science of mental illness were certainly there. the people in charge miss those signs or didn t take them seriously enough, weren t paying close enough attentione, in this case they didn t fix t it. they let a killer slip through . so what did they do wrong with payton gendron and how can we learn from it? we should learn from it if we want to prevent more mass murders. but that s not at all what our leaders are asking hardly. instead they re asking the onlyt question that ever occursio to them how exactly can i benefit from this ? how can i leverage this tragedy to my advantage? how can otherto m people sufferg mak
greg: at their monsters. they re all monsters. animals are great. even this animal. if you guys familiar with them d for those, you know, a man of the people, and not like this though. he s carrying around a coffee cup. i threw things that change in the coke, held them out a little bit. just a little close to the line and he gets squashed. emily: shannon: it s cute. that could be five to feival. greg: what is that from? it s the new show, the speed on.
forward, and in fact, what we know about cap and trade and ultimate energy sources is that it s economically feasible. it generates jobs. lisa: dana what do you make of this because ecstatic over this that so many democratic hopefuls have signed on to this? what do you make of this? dana: welcome i think this will open the of hope over experience. because they know it is a pipe dream. but if you don t sign on to the drain, you are like old establishment guy. brian: they are against pipes too. dana lisa: plenty of them d especially younger people trying to get energized but they pay no political price within the democratic party for signing onto the dream and it gets to the general election. but this time he was not about environmentalism but progressivism and all the other things health care, education, et cetera. and the taxes are not the problem, physics or the problem. if you can see right away fossil
so glad to have you here this morning. we are remembering the 41st pds, george h.w. bush. he thsaid the challenges were difficult and said being president was fun. i d love it if any of them d did, absolutely and i don t feel they should feel their grandparents would love to see that happen. i think they should makeup their own mind after making a record in life as helping others or making some money or something like that but of course i d like it. president george h.w. bush