shootings? access to weapons? your kids start getting killed. white people s kids start getting killed. smoking that which is legal in your state. the cop kills him. why did you run? he had a baseball game. a white kid. that big house over there. those start piling up. what is going on with these police? oh! maybe we should not have police? that kind of mania, that kind of madness, that will be you. that will be the majority because it s your people. greg: he does an amazing white person voice. [laughing]. greg: it sounded like he was not the privileged wealthy brother of a governor. he cares more about his black victims than his lily-white audience. he mox them. mocks them. his solution to police brutality, more police brutality. he suggest white kids need to be killed by cops maybe he will cover it. right now he would ignore that because it doesn t fit the narrative that police brutality is racist. just a few short months ago i am so tired of playing this clip but w
the third shot into his chest. three gunshots that launched a mystery, who killed the veterinarian? i think the perpetrator stood there and watched him die. there were so many different leads and rumors. i felt like if it wasn t for me, it never would have happened. jealousy, rage? revenge? it was your classic who done it? could anyone solve it? look at what it s done to our family. it was hard. i wanted justice for my brother. there was a broad swath of prairie where the cattle outnumbered the people and the sad summer breeze sang around a modest dwelling in the grass. emergency. this is marlene protsman in geraldine. reporter: they called it the bunkhouse, though it was really just an old single-wide trailer. the veterinarian shot himself. my husband just went down to check to see if he was going to pasture. reporter: a nondescript little place out on the montana prairie. a bit worn around the edges. do you know where he shot himself? h
sincerity. that was his secret. what he believes most of all was that america is a good and a decent place and worth preserving. here he is in 2009 explaining what he believes as america. as human beings we are no different than human beings anywhere else in the world. there have been families, clubs, countries, thousands on the years on the planet longer than we are. we are barely 250 years old. we have out-done everybody in almost everything that lives, raises a standard of living, in the history of the world. it s not because our d.n.a. is different. it s not because we are special human beings. it s because of our freedom and the founding documents and the rights we have. where they come from. tucker: the founding documents. he actually read them. he really believed them. he wasn t just saying that. that was obvious when he spoke. that was a threat to the speak who wanted to be more powerful than the constitution allows so they tried to silence him. we think of the co
do. now that is a tough nut to deal with in this trial. but you yourself as an attorney know this isn t a legal process. this is a political process. so all the legal experts just being honest. all the legal experts in the world can tell you, yeah, and people over at state news will tell you the same thing. i think he did it. but do i think he s going to be convicted? no. is he going to be removed from office? he already is. will he be able to run again? that depends. maybe there will be a censure after this. who knows. but, you know, i just think it s a fait accompli. that s the problem for people, too. this is so obvious because it is a political argument and not a legal one. i think the brandenburg test presents problems. in a court of law, he d have major problems. that brandenburg test is very specific. that s not that. you hear these people, all the things he said so long, and him failing to do anything about it, it is going to be a bad look on those sen
lawyer s zoom appearance. can you hear me, judge? i can hear you. i think it s a filter. i don t know how to remove it. i m not a cat. i m on top of the world, hey. i m on top of the world hey. waiting on this for a while now. paying my dues. ainsley: good morning to you at home. thank you for waking up with us, it s 6:01 on the east coast. it is cold outside, brian, did you bring your coat. brian: i did bring a coat. i noticed you were shivering while you were reading the cold open. it s back to the future, almost a year ago today a week ago we were talking about impeachment and we re talking about impeachment again. that s right. you re absolutely right, ainsley, it is chilly, it s 19 degrees. good news for you, it s going to snow tonight. ainsley: yeah! i saw that. i think it s going to snow next week maybe too. and the woman cheers because she has no driveway to shovel. ainsley: you cheer because your wife does it all. she s good. she s very good at