35 Burst results for "Reilly"
AP News Radio
McClanahan becomes 1st 8-game winner, Rays rebound from 19-run loss to beat Blue Jays 7-3
"Shane mcclanahan became the first pitcher in baseball to reach the 8 win mark as the Tampa Bay Rays defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 7 to three. Mcclanahan allowed just a single run in 7 innings of work to improve to 8 zero on the year. My only motive, I think anybody in here can attest that is did we win? As long as I help this team and put them in a good situation to win that's really truthfully all I care about, everything else will take care of itself. Luke Reilly and Jose Siri each homered off Blue Jays starter you say kikuchi will wander Franco snapped a four for 29 skid with three hits and two RBI. Steve Carney, St. Petersburg.
AP News Radio
Reilly scores in OT to lift Maple Leafs past Lightning, 4-3
"Morgan rielly fired home the game winner with 45 seconds left in overtime and the Toronto Maple Leafs came back to take game three over the Tampa Bay lightning four to three. It feels good, you know, just to get the win ultimately. That's truly the first thing you think about. So obviously lately over time period and it's nice to close it out. Ryan O'Reilly scored the game tying goal with a minute left in regulation and had two assists including on the game winner. Brandon Hagel Darren radish and Anthony cirelli scored for the lightning. Toronto now leads the best of 7 series two games to one. Tampa
The Garden Question
"reilly" Discussed on The Garden Question
"The <Speech_Female> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> <Music> next property <SpeakerChange> then. <Speech_Male> The aroma <Speech_Male> from a boxwood <Speech_Male> tend to deter <Speech_Male> a deer. I <Speech_Male> think that's it. <Speech_Female> I don't <Speech_Female> think that it's a particularly <Speech_Female> good feel <Speech_Female> in the mouth. <Speech_Female> Of course, when <Speech_Female> deer are starving, <Speech_Female> they'll eat anything. <Speech_Female> Typically, <Speech_Female> any of the <Speech_Female> kind of stiffer, <Speech_Female> more leathery <Speech_Female> leaves <Speech_Female> are not particularly <Speech_Female> appealing to <Speech_Female> deer as well <Speech_Female> as the smell. I <Speech_Female> can't think of anything better <Speech_Female> to make your <Speech_Female> panic a lot of hydrangeas <Speech_Female> look better <Speech_Music_Male> than <SpeakerChange> box. <Speech_Male> A really good combination <Speech_Male> there. Dear <Speech_Male> team delight the paniculatus <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> too. <Speech_Male> Yeah they do. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> I had some oak <Speech_Male> leaf high joints <Speech_Male> that I just started <Speech_Male> calling them dwarf oak <Speech_Male> leaf high dry <Speech_Male> discussed the deer would <Speech_Male> always match <SpeakerChange> them down about <Speech_Male> two feet. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> I ended up <Speech_Male> transplanting them to another <Speech_Male> property and those things <Speech_Male> flourished. They got <Speech_Male> on up to their normal <Speech_Male> size. They were dwarf <Speech_Male> familiar. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> There's a really good book <Speech_Music_Female> by Rhonda <Speech_Music_Female> massingale <Speech_Female> heart about deer <Speech_Music_Female> proofing your landscape. <Speech_Female> She goes through <Speech_Music_Female> the entire <Speech_Female> life cycle of deer. <Speech_Female> So that you're <Speech_Female> a little bit more aware of <Speech_Female> what times a year <Speech_Female> you should be <Speech_Female> more vigilant, <Speech_Female> talks about <Speech_Female> everything that you've <Speech_Female> ever heard about as <Speech_Female> far as like how <Speech_Female> to keep deer <Speech_Female> from eating your landscape, <Speech_Female> the <Speech_Music_Female> pros and cons of <Speech_Female> all that. But more <Speech_Female> importantly, she actually <Speech_Female> outlines a <Speech_Female> series of <Speech_Female> actions based on <Speech_Female> the type of damage <Speech_Female> that you're seeing. <Speech_Female> This level of damage <Speech_Female> where it's just light <Speech_Female> browsing or something <Speech_Female> like that and it might be <Speech_Female> just in spring <Speech_Female> that requires <Speech_Female> static <Speech_Female> passive type repellents <Speech_Female> or deterrents <Speech_Female> like planting <Speech_Female> box loader or <Speech_Female> other smelly <Speech_Music_Female> plants and leathery <Speech_Female> plants then goes <Speech_Music_Female> up from there. So <Speech_Music_Female> <Advertisement> good reference <SpeakerChange> to that. <Speech_Music_Male> I'll have to check that <Speech_Male> out. I'm wondering where <Speech_Male> that pat, <Speech_Male> tell us how <Speech_Male> people <SpeakerChange> may connect <Speech_Female> with you. The simplest <Speech_Female> way is to <Speech_Female> just write to <Speech_Female> me at ask, <Speech_Female> like ask <Speech_Female> a question, ask <Speech_Female> at Saunders <Speech_Female> brothers dot com. <Music> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> This <Speech_Music_Male> has been episode <Speech_Music_Male> 94, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Fox Woods, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> garden future, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> with pat Raleigh <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> on the garden <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> question podcast. <Speech_Music_Male> Thank you, <Speech_Music_Male> pat. You're <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> awesome. The <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> goal is that every <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> episode is available <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and well <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> worth your time. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Please generously <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> share the <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> garden question podcast <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> with your friends <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> relatives <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and diapers. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Check out our website. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> The garden <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> question dot com <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> for links, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> resources, and <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> what you can listen <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> to every episode <Speech_Music_Male> again <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> and again. You <Speech_Music_Male> will not want to miss a <Speech_Music_Male> weekly episode, <Speech_Music_Male> so please subscribe <Speech_Music_Male> to the garden <Speech_Music_Male> question podcast <Speech_Music_Male> with Craig <Speech_Music_Male> went Manus on <Speech_Music_Male> your favorite listing <Speech_Music_Male> app. Keep on <Speech_Male> designing, building, <Speech_Male> and growing <Speech_Music_Male> a smarter garden <Speech_Music_Male> that works.
AP News Radio
NFL ends Pro Bowl; skills competitions, flag game instead
"The Pro Bowl debuted in 1951 but it has never been a big hit We have to do something different In 2016 commissioner Roger Goodell said they need better options I'm open to new ideas I'm hoping to how we do it But it's not the kind of game that I think we want to continue to have in its current format NFL executive Peter O'Reilly told the AP the full contact Pro Bowl will be replaced by weeklong skills competition and a flag football game There will be a new name The Pro Bowl games O'Reilly says the goal is to celebrate 88 of the biggest stars in the NFL in a really fun positive and yet competitive way I'm Ed Donahue
Mark Levin
Who Is Sid Rosenberg?
"A little bit about your background They're going to say why is he on and I'll explain in a minute because they're going to figure it out themselves Go ahead Well listen I started in radio many many years ago And I was a sports talk video game mark and what the WFA and the industry standard for sports It was there was Mike and the mad dog There was Sid Rosenberg And I had some issues Some very very public issues Drugs alcohol gambling and others And I blew it all away It was all gone It was all gone How'd it go down at the Florida take the first job given to me at the smallest stations in all of America and save that for 11 years begging and pleading New York PDs and management to bring me back sending tapes and doing fill in shows And then finally in 2016 Craig Schwab and shared Lopez of WABC in New York said you know what We're going to bring them back I came back to do middays at phenomenal mcgurk That lasted about two years then Don Imus retired They kicked him out And then of course he passed away unfortunately So we were doing mornings ever since for four years And right now Mark Levin your listeners should know we've got the number one new store radio show in New York And for that to happen at WABC is a huge testament to guys like you and O'Reilly John got some TDs but specifically me and Bernie because this patient was dead There was no pulse and now we're number one
AP News Radio
Paul scores 2, Lightning hold off Maple Leafs 2-1 in Game 7
"Nicholas Nicholas Nicholas Nicholas Paul Paul Paul Paul scored scored scored scored his his his his first first first first two two two two career career career career post post post post season season season season goals goals goals goals and and and and Andrei Andrei Andrei Andrei vasilevskiy vasilevskiy vasilevskiy vasilevskiy stopped stopped stopped stopped thirty thirty thirty thirty shots shots shots shots giving giving giving giving the the the the lightning lightning lightning lightning a a a a two two two two one one one one win win win win over over over over the the the the maple maple maple maple Leafs Leafs Leafs Leafs in in in in game game game game seven seven seven seven of of of of the the the the opening opening opening opening round round round round series series series series Paul Paul Paul Paul began began began began the the the the scoring scoring scoring scoring late late late late in in in in the the the the first first first first period period period period and and and and broke broke broke broke one one one one one one one one deadlock deadlock deadlock deadlock with with with with three three three three twenty twenty twenty twenty eight eight eight eight left left left left in in in in the the the the second second second second vessel vessel vessel vessel Leschi Leschi Leschi Leschi did did did did the the the the rest rest rest rest blanking blanking blanking blanking the the the the maple maple maple maple Leafs Leafs Leafs Leafs after after after after Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Reilly's Reilly's Reilly's Reilly's goal goal goal goal in in in in the the the the second second second second period period period period Paul Paul Paul Paul tallied tallied tallied tallied three three three three oh oh oh oh seven seven seven seven later later later later the the the the least least least least lead lead lead lead the the the the series series series series three three three three times times times times only only only only to to to to lose lose lose lose twice twice twice twice at at at at home home home home they they they they still still still still haven't haven't haven't haven't won won won won a a a a Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Cup Cup Cup Cup since since since since nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen sixty sixty sixty sixty seven seven seven seven the the the the longest longest longest longest route route route route for for for for any any any any original original original original sixteen sixteen sixteen sixteen by by by by twenty twenty twenty twenty six six six six years years years years on on on on the the the the ferry ferry ferry ferry
AP News Radio
Campbell shines, Maple Leafs beat Lightning 5-2 in Game 3
"The the the the maple maple maple maple Leafs Leafs Leafs Leafs earned earned earned earned a a a a five five five five two two two two win win win win over over over over the the the the lightning lightning lightning lightning in in in in Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa to to to to take take take take a a a a two two two two games games games games to to to to one one one one lead lead lead lead in in in in the the the the opening opening opening opening round round round round series series series series the the the the Leafs Leafs Leafs Leafs took took took took control control control control on on on on goals goals goals goals by by by by Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Reilly Reilly Reilly Reilly and and and and Colin Colin Colin Colin Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell about about about about five five five five minutes minutes minutes minutes apart apart apart apart in in in in the the the the first first first first period period period period David David David David camp camp camp camp made made made made it it it it three three three three nothing nothing nothing nothing early early early early in in in in the the the the second second second second Jack Jack Jack Jack Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell turned turned turned turned back back back back thirty thirty thirty thirty two two two two shots shots shots shots and and and and blanked blanked blanked blanked the the the the lighting lighting lighting lighting until until until until Ross Ross Ross Ross Colton Colton Colton Colton scored scored scored scored a a a a power power power power play play play play goal goal goal goal midway midway midway midway through through through through the the the the second second second second period period period period the the the the bolts bolts bolts bolts got got got got within within within within three three three three to to to to two two two two before before before before L. L. L. L. you you you you might might might might care care care care provided provided provided provided a a a a pair pair pair pair of of of of empty empty empty empty netters netters netters netters in in in in the the the the final final final final one one one one hundred hundred hundred hundred seconds seconds seconds seconds the the the the series series series series stays stays stays stays in in in in Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa for for for for game game game game four four four four on on on on Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday I'm I'm I'm I'm Dave Dave Dave Dave Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie
AP News Radio
Eichel's 3-point game sparks Vegas to 7-4 win over Blues
"Jack Jack Jack Jack Eichel Eichel Eichel Eichel nets nets nets nets a a a a pair pair pair pair of of of of goals goals goals goals to to to to lead lead lead lead the the the the golden golden golden golden knights knights knights knights past past past past the the the the blue blue blue blue seven seven seven seven deported deported deported deported or or or or price price price price center center center center St St St St Louis Louis Louis Louis finishing finishing finishing finishing third third third third in in in in the the the the central central central central division division division division they'll they'll they'll they'll beat beat beat beat Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota in in in in the the the the opening opening opening opening round round round round of of of of the the the the playoffs playoffs playoffs playoffs the the the the blues blues blues blues getting getting getting getting two two two two goals goals goals goals from from from from Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryan o'reilly o'reilly o'reilly o'reilly you you you you know know know know everybody everybody everybody everybody we've we've we've we've had had had had against against against against them them them them as as as as you you you you know know know know extremely extremely extremely extremely intense intense intense intense and and and and physical physical physical physical it's it's it's it's gonna gonna gonna gonna be be be be a a a a great great great great series series series series and and and and yeah yeah yeah yeah Startin Startin Startin Startin rodents rodents rodents rodents like like like like changes changes changes changes that that that that just just just just is is is is what what what what it it it it is is is is and and and and will will will will be be be be ready ready ready ready ready ready ready ready to to to to go go go go all all all all righty righty righty righty becomes becomes becomes becomes the the the the night night night night blues blues blues blues player player player player this this this this season season season season to to to to score score score score at at at at least least least least twenty twenty twenty twenty goals goals goals goals the the the the winner winner winner winner and and and and that that that that is is is is Logan Logan Logan Logan Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson the the the the losers losers losers losers bill bill bill bill who who who who so so so so shots shots shots shots on on on on goal goal goal goal papering papering papering papering biggest biggest biggest biggest forty forty forty forty five five five five to to to to eighteen eighteen eighteen eighteen the the the the golden golden golden golden knights knights knights knights missed missed missed missed the the the the playoffs playoffs playoffs playoffs for for for for the the the the first first first first time time time time in in in in their their their their five five five five year year year year franchise franchise franchise franchise history history history history Mike Mike Mike Mike Reeves Reeves Reeves Reeves St St St St Louis Louis Louis Louis
Published...Or Not
"reilly" Discussed on Published...Or Not
"Car. It is disgusting and for all the for all of the fun that I have telling Mel's story because it is such a fun vibrant thing. Like it can't be understated that it was no gimmick. Her life was under threat and it really changed her and her family's life forever and it was really men took their place in society incredibly seriously and Mel knew that coming after their beer incredible identity shift for them and they were going to be pissed. Right. Well, I'm going to get you to read from your book. This is from a 124. There was a Sheila who said she wasn't even human. Rosaline thorn Norton was an artist journalist, philosopher and most crucially a true blue dinky dye witch. A dark magic lady whose reputed powers was so feared, not only does she hold the very Sheila's title of being the most attacked which of the 20th century. She is also the only person in Australia whose work has been destroyed by a high order of The Crown. This makes rosaline the most persecuted artist in Australia and the first woman to stand before the courts on obscenity charges. Oh. Look, her as you say, her erotic performance art makes Lady Gaga's exhibition exhibitionism seem frigid by comparison. She does, she was an incredible artist. And performance artist and painter in the 30s and 40s in kings cross, which is like the party district of New South Wales. And she was an open lead bisexual woman. Like think about this. Like a lot of young people that come out as bisexual are dismissed and put to the side and said that's a weird thing to say. Imagine doing that a hundred years ago. Blew my mind. She claims she talks about liking having sex with gay men because she gets to feel powerful. Like she was saying this stuff out loud in the 30s at the height of conservative Australia, which just it really blew my mind. And she was expelled from high school. But because of her art work capable of corrupting the other girls yeah, the patriarch often uses this tactic of like, you know, trying to, I guess, shackle women. But it's more about the thing of like, well, if women aren't meant to be erotic, if women aren't meant to be sexually.
AP News Radio
Walker scores, Blues beat Capitals 5-2 to snap 3-game skid
"Nathan Walker's goal midway through the second period snapped a two all tie as the blues went on to beat the capitals five to two snapping their three game losing streak Brandon Saad and Brayden Schenn each had a goal and an assistant captain Ryan o'reilly scored on the power play for St Louis in a mindset of shooting and and going that hard and got some good bounces that we put away but you know that's the urgency we need especially you know it's good teams like that you have to build a competing for an afternoon and get goals greasy Tom Wilson had a goal and an assist for the capital's Wallin Danny Cruz next off also lit the lamp blues goalie ville Husso made nineteen saves in the win Craig heist Washington
The Mason Minute
Winning Time (MM #4008)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Tonight, episode two of the new HBO HBO Max TV show series, I guess you'd say, called winning time about the 1980s LA Lakers. It's done by Adam McKay, the guy who worked with Will Ferrell for many years on funny or die and was over this particular project, they had a falling out. But what's interesting to me is not the story of the Lakers. I mean, I know the real story, but what's more fascinating to me are the people playing the parts. Some famous actors with some interesting roles, people you would normally expect to be one thing and then turning up to be another. And I don't want to spoil it for you who's already shown up and who's going to show up in the future. But it's one of those series that even if you're not a big sports fan, you'll be interested in going, I think that's so and so. John C Reilly plays doctor Jerry buss, the man who owned the Lakers. And he wasn't the first choice, in fact he wasn't even really the second or third choice I don't think, but he does a great job of playing it. It's very fascinating, and again, even if you're not a sports fan, it's very entertaining. At least the first episode was, I can't wait for episode two tonight of winning time.
The Mason Minute
Winning Time (MM #4008)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Tonight, episode two of the new HBO HBO Max TV show series, I guess you'd say, called winning time about the 1980s LA Lakers. It's done by Adam McKay, the guy who worked with Will Ferrell for many years on funny or die and was over this particular project, they had a falling out. But what's interesting to me is not the story of the Lakers. I mean, I know the real story, but what's more fascinating to me are the people playing the parts. Some famous actors with some interesting roles, people you would normally expect to be one thing and then turning up to be another. And I don't want to spoil it for you who's already shown up and who's going to show up in the future. But it's one of those series that even if you're not a big sports fan, you'll be interested in going, I think that's so and so. John C Reilly plays doctor Jerry buss, the man who owned the Lakers. And he wasn't the first choice, in fact he wasn't even really the second or third choice I don't think, but he does a great job of playing it. It's very fascinating, and again, even if you're not a sports fan, it's very entertaining. At least the first episode was, I can't wait for episode two tonight of winning time.
The Mason Minute
Winning Time (MM #4008)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. Tonight, episode two of the new HBO HBO Max TV show series, I guess you'd say, called winning time about the 1980s LA Lakers. It's done by Adam McKay, the guy who worked with Will Ferrell for many years on funny or die and was over this particular project, they had a falling out. But what's interesting to me is not the story of the Lakers. I mean, I know the real story, but what's more fascinating to me are the people playing the parts. Some famous actors with some interesting roles, people you would normally expect to be one thing and then turning up to be another. And I don't want to spoil it for you who's already shown up and who's going to show up in the future. But it's one of those series that even if you're not a big sports fan, you'll be interested in going, I think that's so and so. John C Reilly plays doctor Jerry buss, the man who owned the Lakers. And he wasn't the first choice, in fact he wasn't even really the second or third choice I don't think, but he does a great job of playing it. It's very fascinating, and again, even if you're not a sports fan, it's very entertaining. At least the first episode was, I can't wait for episode two tonight of winning time.
AP News Radio
Thomas scores twice as Blues beat Rangers 6-2
"Robert Thomas scored twice as the St Louis blues beat New York Rangers sixty two Thursday night to snap a four game losing streak Ivan Barbashev Jake Wallman David Pridham Randall Reilly also scored in Philly who so made twenty seven saves and says the blues needed to put the losing streak in the rear view mirror we are lucky that I was only you know a couple games and and I'm we just need to get better every day and every game and not just you know every game matters right now and big points every night so we just need to quit crying and get those wins your sister can give up four goals on seventeen shots before being pulled early in the second period as the Rangers lost their second in a row David Solomon St Louis
AP News Radio
Wahlstrom, Nelson lead Islanders past Blues, 2-1
"Ilya Sorokin backstopped the islanders to one win over the blues Sorokin made fourteen of his twenty seven saves in the third period blanking St Louis until Robert Thomas scored with two fifty two remaining he also made big stops on Ryan o'reilly and Brayden Schenn with the blues playing six on five Oliver Wahlstrom opened the scoring in the first period minutes before Kyle Palmieri had a goal reversed because of goaltender interference by Kieffer bellows Brock Nelson's power play goal in the second period was the eventual game winners the aisles ended a two game skid Jordan Bennington made eighteen saves for the blues and the ferry
AP News Radio
Blues use 3-goal third period to top Maple Leafs 6-3
"Double bush David scored a pair of goals of Brayden Schenn tallied a milestone markers Saint Louis Missouri six three at Scotiabank arena tions second period marker was his fourteenth of the season that is one hundred the blue zero four St Louis isn't good to me you know you know huge thing for my career and have got an opportunity here and hopefully keep pushing forward and you know being a big part of the street could cost of branded sword with his two hundredth NHL goal and Ryan o'reilly really other goal scorers for the winners well William D. landers scored a pair in the Los illegals will be thirty four stops in the victory which snapped the buds seven game win streak at home join the debate to run
AP News Radio
Campbell makes 45 saves, Maple Leafs top Penguins 4-1
"Police center the pens their first road loss in seven games all four one victory at home at Scotiabank arena Auston Matthews opened the scoring twenty one seconds in beating Pittsburgh's Tristan Jarry for his thirty third of the season defenseman Morgan Reilly notched his sixth of the year a power play goal to make it to nothing in the second good win against really good teams from playing well lately special teams cuttings in a really sticks out when you take that many penalties sought a ticket a great job thank captain Michael bunting were the other trouble marksman well give Jenny Milton was a lone goal score for the visitors Jack Campbell kicked aside forty five pick would shots for the win join the debate Toronto
AP News Radio
Schenn, Barbashev score twice in Blues' 5-3 win over Preds
"The the blues blues overcome overcome an an early early two two nothing nothing deficit deficit to to down down the the predators predators five five to to three three at at enterprise enterprise centre centre St St Louis Louis now now has has fourteen fourteen come come from from behind behind wins wins this this season season after after getting getting two two goals goals and and two two assists assists for for both both I've I've been been Barbara Barbara ship ship and and Brayden Brayden Schenn Schenn the the point point of of the the finalists finalists for for you you don't don't give give up up you you know know you you never never out out of of the the game game and and I I think think that's that's the the mentality mentality we we have have in in our our locker locker room room we we know know we we can can score score goals goals come come to to you you when when we we do do find find better better and and played played harder harder road road and and that's that's for for me me to to even even score score even even more more Ryan Ryan o'reilly o'reilly had had a a goal goal and and a a pair pair of of assist assist for for the the blues blues Nashville Nashville getting getting goals goals from from Filip Filip Forsberg Forsberg Ryan Ryan Johannsen Johannsen Yaakov Yaakov training training as as they they dropped dropped their their third third straight straight Billy Billy who who so so wins wins in in net net you you see see saros saros takes takes the the loss loss I'm I'm Mike Mike Reeves Reeves
The Larry Elder Show
Voter ID Requirements Increases Minority Registration
"Three is it true? That these laws are suppressing the black and brown vote? Jason Reilly, a member of The Wall Street Journal editorial board once set in for me. Do Republicans win elections by preventing minorities, blacks, Latinos, and others, from voting? For those on the left and their allies in the major media, the answer is yes. Even more than that, it's an article of faith. The usual example they offer is state laws, often passed by Republican majority legislatures, requiring voters to present a photo ID at their polling place, something required in almost every other democracy in the world. According to the left, voter ID depresses minority turnout. And is therefore a blatant form of racial discrimination. But there's a problem with this accusation. There's no evidence to support it. Minorities are voting in greater numbers and at higher percentages than ever before.
AP News Radio
Hall's OT goal lifts red-hot Bruins over Predators, 4-3
"Taylor Taylor hall hall scored scored one one minute minute and and forty forty one one seconds seconds into into overtime overtime to to keep keep the the Bruins Bruins rolling rolling with with a a four four three three win win over over the the predators predators hall hall flipped flipped a a loose loose puck puck in in the the crease crease for for his his eighth eighth goal goal of of the the season season to to deliver deliver Boston Boston its its fifth fifth straight straight win win in in eight eight to to nine nine games games hall hall says says it it felt felt good good to to win win a a physical physical game game that that featured featured a a combined combined ninety ninety one one hits hits ultimately ultimately that's that's U. U. S. S. if if you you want want to to be be you you want want to to be be able able to to play play different different styles styles of of games games not not every every game game is is gonna gonna be be the the same same Brad Brad Marchand Marchand netted netted his his team team leading leading twenty twenty of of Colin Colin Craig Craig Smith Smith and and Mike Mike Reilly Reilly also also scored scored for for the the Bruins Bruins Colton Colton Sissons Sissons Lew Lew Knin Knin and and Roman Roman you'll you'll see see all all scored scored in in the the predator predator second second straight straight loss loss Gethin Gethin Coolbaugh Coolbaugh Boston Boston
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"We've got one so we've got one segment left, so hang on Robert Reilly. I want to continue this line of thinking. This is exciting. Folks, the books of America on trial. I remember my dad talking about the movie tora tora tora, when after Pearl Harbor, they show the, I don't know, I don't know who it is. Somebody on a Japanese battleship saying we have awakened a sleeping giant. In other words, sometimes when you attack, it backfires because you wake up a sleeping giant and he will come and crush you. That's what I believe is happening in places like loud and county, Virginia, is that the people with the crazy people, people with these insane ideologies, they push too hard, and they wake people up, and that's exactly what happened in Virginia. People said, wait a minute. Wait a minute. You mean to tell me that you don't think parents should have a say in what their kids are taught? Like seriously, you believe that. I'm glad you said that because now I know what you believe and we will never let anybody like you be elected governor or senator or whatever, that's kind of what's happening in America. Things had to get this bad so that a lot of people will wake up to the madness because they're just trying to raise their kids and work at their jobs. They didn't know that this Marxist lunacy, this anti American madness, this inhuman madness was happening. You know, it's unsustainable, Eric, because reality continues to exist. No matter how thorough the denial of it is insisted upon by the media by higher education by the elite reality still there. So they have to be constantly on attack, you know, Napoleon said, I must conquer to survive. He understood he was an illegitimate ruler came to power by a coup d'etat. So his legitimacy rested on his continuing concrete he couldn't stop. Same thing with these lies about transgenderism, the LGBT agenda, they can exist only in so far as they continue to conquer. And they'll never succeed because reality continues to exist. So the lie won't succeed and there you have a young man in his 20s who punctures it just with the courage to stand up and say the truth. So the more people who do that, I think it's encouraging because that then gives a focal point for the backlash and like you, I believe there is a residual virtue in the United States and that people know the truth when they hear it as soon as someone has the courage to speak it. And they will respond. I mean, that literally that is what I say everywhere I go that there are enough people that know this, but maybe they're afraid to speak up or they're kind of hanging back. So when someone, whether it is you or me or this young man teaching in loudon county, whenever anybody stands for the truth or speaks to the truth, there are innumerable people watching and listening and they go, hey, wait a minute. That's true. And that person had the courage to say it or to live it out or to risk their job, that galvanizes me. Now I will have the courage. And so it's the antithesis of what happened in Germany in the 30s, what chuck Colson referred to as the spiral of silence. The more people that hang back and are afraid to speak out, the more difficult it is for everyone else to speak out. But I believe because God is sovereign and he has not chosen for this nation to go down that path at this time, he has allowed enough of us to know the truth and to speak the truth in America so that what is happening now is people are waking up and we are fighting. And by the grace of God, we will get through this and the lies will be revealed and the enemy will be routed and people will live free. So we're living in exciting times, Robert Reilly. I think we're out of time, but I just want to say that you're writing this book during this expanded edition as part of that. People need to understand what we're dealing with. The book is America, on trial, the defense of the founding, Robert Reilly is my guest Robert Reilly, just a joy to know you're out there. Thank you for doing what you do. Eric, thank you for what you have done and continue to do and for having me back on the program. I deeply appreciate it. I do. Thank you..
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"Well, you know, Eric, there's an afterward in the book where I ask the question, if it wasn't the founder's fault, meaning the current state of decay in which we live. Whose fault was it? And I can only suggest and answer that question because it would require another book. And the suggestion is German historicism, which was imported into this country in the 19th century with German professors education. My Americans going to Germany to get higher degrees, which taught by historicism, we mean moral relativism that truth is only a product of its time, times change. We have different truths. There are no objective moral standards that exist at all times everywhere. Now, to the extent to which the United States and the people have adopted this belief, it means that all people aren't created equal that they don't have these God given intrinsic rights at all times everywhere for everyone because, well, that's just a product of its time. And we've moved on to the administrative state and we're creating a new form of human nature and so forth. You mentioned Eric earlier, what happened in Nazi Germany? And I've dedicated a lot of time over the last year and a half studying this very issue because I'm fascinated by how the German people could have succumbed to the lies of nazism and Adolf Hitler and gone along just in the way that you described. They went along to get along. And then there were those remarkable individuals who said, no. This is a lie. I won't live by it. And I will do whatever is necessary to stand up against it, even at the cost of my own wife. And you wrote a magnificent book about one of those extraordinary individuals, Dietrich bonhoeffer. And there were others whose diaries I have been reading because I want to know where came the source of strength to these extraordinary people. Against all the forces of their government, society, convention, to stand up against it and to bond hoffer did pay that ultimate price. And the answer comes through very clearly in terms of what you've already spoken of faith. And the belief in transcendent moral principle and the belief in God, to whom we will all be accountable. And that gave them the courage to do what they did and opposing this hideous lie. And we today are living under lies that our justice comprehensive about human existence, whether it's transgenderism, the LGBT agenda, the maligning of our founding, and you are one of the courageous people who refuses to be suborned by these lies and who repeatedly stands up against them. So, well, that's very kind of you. I think, you know, once you know what we know, you can't shut up. You can't be silent. You can't stay seated because you realize, first of all, you know, if you're any kind of a Christian, you're supposed to believe that the God in whom we put our faith defeated death. So if that's true, if that's not some metaphor or some thin metaphor, then what can I fear? What should I fear? I should only fear God. I should only fear not doing his will. And so of course, people who actually believe that are the greatest threat to marxists to people who want to control you and to take away your freedom, they can do that unless you believe in that God. And so to the extent that you were sharing earlier, that American style self government depends on people of serious Christian faith. Serious Christian faith can not be legislated. Once you, once you try to say, okay, in order to have freedom, we need people of faith, and we need virtue. So we're going to make virtue and faith the law. You can't do that because immediately the freedom evaporates. So that's the conundrum at the heart of the founding, but it is you don't need to be a Christian, you can be a sociologist, you can be in just a student of history and you observe that this was the reality that the founders saw. And you mentioned it earlier, they said that without people of Christian faith, this is just not going to happen. You don't even need to believe Christian faith is true, but you observe that it is those people who actually believe this stuff that live lives of virtue and make this possible. It's simply an historical reality and that the atheist marxists are they're scared to death of it. They are. And we had a magnificent example of this in the Commonwealth of Virginia. When in loudon county, as the schools were trying to enforce the transgender ideology, a young man on the faculty refused to use a changed pronoun and call a her a hymn. As a consequence of which, he was suspended as a prelude to being fired. He simply couldn't do it according to his conscience. I believe he's an evangelical Christian. He had his Thomas more moment and he passed with flying colors. And his courage is what inspired this groundswell in Virginia that led in the last November to the overturning of the Democrats in this state leading to a Republican governor and that's exactly right..
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"Two. May folks welcome back. I'm talking to Robert Wiley. I believe that's Irish. He has written a book called America on trial, the defense of the founding and we're at that part, Robert Reilly, where we talk about virtue. I was saying this when I wrote my book that asked, if you can keep it, the question that Franklin says, if you can keep it, I really, in the course of writing that book and in the course of my friendship with Oz Guinness, who has written a number of books that touch on this, I realize that this is really as basic as it gets. In other words, there is no way you can have freedom working understand even what freedom is on the American model, the founder's vision, unless you get the idea that at the heart of it, just without any other options are these concepts of virtue, these concepts of virtue and faith, all of the founders understood this. And that's what it is so astonishing. It wasn't just some Christian founders and the others were enlightenment Diaz. No, no, no, no, no. Every single one of the founders understood this, but you write about it in the book. This idea of virtue has vanished. We live in a sort of secular pseudo culture that pretends that we might have a wonderful country or a wonderful world with avoiding the very issue of virtue or whether there is such thing as virtue or right or wrong. Again, it's almost, it's almost funny. Well, you know, Eric, there's an afterward in the book where I ask the question, if it wasn't the founder's fault, meaning the current state of decay in which we live. Whose fault was it? And I can only suggest and answer that question because it would require another book. And the suggestion is German historicism, which was imported into this country in the 19th century with German professors education. My Americans going to Germany to get higher degrees, which taught by historicism, we mean moral relativism that truth is only a product of its time, times change. We have different truths. There are no objective moral standards that exist at all times everywhere. Now, to the extent to which the United States and the people have adopted this belief, it means that all people aren't created equal that they don't have these God given intrinsic rights at all times everywhere for everyone because, well, that's just a product of its
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"The book is America on trial. Of all the years all over the world. For Christ is born of America I'm gay lord all. Hey folks, I've got to tell you a secret about relief factor that the father son owners Pete and Seth. Talbot have never made a big deal about, but I think it is a big deal. I really do. They sell the three week quick start pack for just 1995 to anyone struggling from pain like neck shoulder back, hip or knee pain, 1995, about a dollar a day. But what they haven't broadcasted much is that every time they sell a three week quick start, they lose money. In fact, they don't even break even until about four to 5 months after if you keep ordering it. Friends, that's huge. People don't keep ordering relief factor month after month if it doesn't work. So yes, Pete and Seth are literally on a mission to help as many people as possible deal with their pain. They really do put their money where their mouths are. So if you're in pain from exercise or even just getting older or the three week quick start from 1995, let's see if we can get you at a pain too, but relief factor dot com relief factor dot com or call 805 108 three 8 four 805 108 three 8 four relief factor dot com. I use it, it works. That's the halls with bows of Harley follow I love is the season two. May folks welcome back. I'm talking to Robert Wiley. I believe that's Irish. He has written a book called America on trial, the defense of the founding and we're at that part, Robert Reilly, where we talk about virtue. I was saying this when I wrote my book that asked, if you can keep it, the question that Franklin says, if you can keep it, I really, in the course of writing that book and in the course of my friendship with Oz Guinness, who has written a number of books that touch on this, I realize that this is really as basic as it gets. In other words, there is no way you can have freedom working understand even what freedom is on the American model, the founder's vision, unless you get the idea that at the heart of it, just without any other options are these concepts of virtue, these concepts of virtue and faith, all of the founders understood this. And that's what it is so astonishing. It wasn't just some Christian founders and the others were enlightenment Diaz. No, no, no, no, no. Every single one of the founders understood this, but you write about it in the book. This idea of virtue has vanished. We live in a sort of secular pseudo culture that pretends that we might have a wonderful country or a wonderful world with avoiding the very issue of virtue or whether there is such thing as virtue or right or wrong. Again, it's almost, it's almost funny..
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"Afterwards. Did any white people die in the Civil War fighting against slavery? I'm just curious. Any white guys involved in that? Yeah, only about 400,000. Only 400,000 died. Again, it's almost funny to me that when you look at the most basic facts, you look at something like the 1619 Project in The New York Times and you think this is such a level of dishonesty and deception that frankly it's hard not to be shocked by it. It's one thing to have differences of opinion. But when they're promulgating, what can only be described as an atheist Marxist view of history. It's hard not to be a little bit shocked. It's hard not to be shocked that we have so many people in the academy and in teachers unions across America. That seem to have no ability to stand up against this no cultural confidence. They are just saying what they think they need to say to go along. And then of course my question sometimes rhetorical sometimes not is how is that any different from Germans just going along with the national socialist project to keep their jobs or whatever. So if millions of Jews are murdered, I can't be bothered. By that. I mean, we're going to go to a break folks. I'm talking to Robert R Riley, has a new book out on expanded in addition. America on trial, a defense of the founding, check it out. In case you haven't been paying attention, the Biden administration has caused a financial crisis and they have no clue how to fix it. Oil prices have skyrocketed and when oil prices go up, the cost of transportation and shipping spikes leading the prices of goods to rise. And when we're already seeing record inflation that's the last thing we need, our economy is in trouble and you need to take steps to protect yourself. If all your money is tied up in stocks, bonds and traditional markets, you are vulnerable. Gold is one of the best ways to protect your retirement. No matter what happens, you own your gold, it is real, it is physical, it's always been valuable since the dawn of time, legacy precious metals is the company I trust for investing in gold. They can help you roll your retirement account into a gold backed IRA where you still own the physical gold. They can also ship gold and precious metals safely and securely to your house called legacy at 8 6 6 5 two 8 1903 or visit them online at legacy p.m. investments dot com. Folks, I have the joy of speaking with Robert R Riley, not to be confused with the other Robert Reilly's, this Robert Riley has written a book called America on trial, a defense of the founding with a forward by Larry arn. Robert, what else is in this defense of the founding that we need to know that might surprise some folks tuning into the program right now? Well, you know, Eric, it tries to answer the question since I say that this thesis that the United States was the product of the radical individualism of the enlightenment, I asked the question, well, if that wasn't the source, what were the sources, but from where it came the ideas that made the American founding possible. Yeah. That leads to an extensive historical exploration of the origin of Jewish monotheism of Greek philosophy and of course at the heart of it and what made it possible was Christianity. And all the changes that were engendered by it, in fact, the creation of a new civilization that produced what we have today. I don't think, you know, Alexis de tocqueville makes clear. Some of the founders made clear. John Adams made clear. That the principle of equality of all people, meaning everyone has the same God given intrinsic human rights to life liberty, et cetera. Could not have spread and become so persuasive and ends mind if Christianity were not underlying it. Because even though the founders expressed it in a philosophic way, it was supported by revelation and Christianity made its general acceptance possible. So I would say the American founding would be inconceivable without these influences. But it's interesting, isn't it that we ought to know this? What you just said, I know to be true. I know it to be true, and there are various aspects of it. I mean, I wrote about it to some extent in my book, if you can keep it, which is the famous line that exiting the constitutional convention, Benjamin Franklin is answering this woman misses Powell in Philadelphia when she says, what have you given us doctor Franklin, a monarchy or a republic? And he says, a republic madam, if you can keep it and I titled my book that because it underscores the idea that it is our own individual moral agency that undergirds freedom for all. If people just say I'm going to do what I want to do for me, if I don't have virtue, if I don't understand these things, if I don't answer to a higher authority, government authority will increase. It's only because you have a population that answers to God roughly speaking. In other words that there are enough people that get the idea that we're going to be good and do good and govern ourselves because we answer to God. And I argue in my book that it was the preaching of George whitfield up and down the 13 colonies that really made it possible for enough people to get this memo, so to speak. To get this idea and to make it possible for these founders in 1776 and 1787 to say let's try this. We think the American people can pull this off. I'm so glad you mentioned that. Not only whitfield, but the key word is virtue, because not only Franklin, all the founders, they were unanimous in the view that because they chose a Republican form of government. Virtue was the cornerstone. And it survival would depend on the virtue of the American people. What's more is George Washington and the others said, including Franklin, the. Main force forming the virtue of the American people was religion. There's no way around it. This is what I find so much funny. You don't even have to agree with it, but historically speaking, there's no way around it. This is what they perceived. This is why they decided to try this new thing, the self government, this radical form of self government. And we don't talk about this anymore. We act as though, well, those are some nice old ideas, but you know and I know it's like math. One plus one equals two. It never becomes anything else. Like that's a given. And all whatever math you're doing, if you don't get that, it falls apart. What we're talking about virtue, this is at the foundation of everything. So how is it possible even to talk about American freedom and any of these things unless you understand that virtue has to be a part of it, but where can we even imagine public schools talking about virtue? We can't even imagine it. Well, I think precisely we're in trouble and we are society as disintegrated exactly to the extent that it is abandoned virtue. And in fact, even more, it is denied the distinction that allows us to talk about morality according to an objective standard. If that squad, society does devolve into exactly what the critics of the founding said, radical individualism that is focused upon satisfying appetites at the expense of everything else. And so the perfusion of drugs of pornography of materialism of the dissolution of the family, we can go through the entire litany with which you're so familiar. It's all due to a lack of virtue. It's all due to the lie that there is no such thing as virtue that there is, you know, we can't really have known Aristotle's book, the ethics in which he spells out, according to the best thinking of classical Greek, what virtue is. When we come back, actually, I want to pick up this issue of virtue. This is at the heart of everything folks..
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"This. So I'm glad that you have written this expanded edition of America on trial with clarity on the ridiculousness of the 1619 Project. One thing Erica might say that reinforces the point you just made that slavery was in institution from time immemorial is one thing the 1619 Project neglects to notice as they're saying the slavery was introduced in 1619 when black slaves were brought by Dutch traders to Virginia is that slavery was already widespread in the area of the American colonies, practiced by the Native Americans. Who enslaved each other. Can you imagine, can you imagine? But again, this is because we're both Christians. We understand that mankind has fallen. And a part from the God of scripture, what we do is scandalous is inhuman. So yes, slavery has existed. Always, it's a horror and we are right to be horrified by it, but if anything, it has been serious Christians that have labored against the slave trade. I wrote a book about William wilberforce, whom Frederick Douglass revered, so if a freed slave like Frederick Douglass can revere a white English man for taking a biblical stand against the slave trade, you do have to wonder how we could get to a point where we have to clarify that slavery was not invented by white people in 1619 and Jamestown. It's almost funny, but it's but it's not. Well, the other interesting thing is that the claims in this New York Times Magazine, 16, 19 project, which is infiltrating all the schools, as you well know, it's being used as a text teaching guide. Is the fact that Pennsylvania was the first government in history to abolish slavery. That the United States in 1808 was the first country to abolish the international slave trade. And that liberal historians at Princeton and elsewhere were so appalled that the misrepresentation of history in the 1619 Project that they banded together to write a corrective letter to The New York Times Magazine saying, you know, Hannah Jones, this is all wrong. It's against the basic facts of history and what actually took place. And the fact that the United States set in train, the first nation ever to do so because it announced that all men are created equal, the forces that would lead to the eventual abolition of slavery. And in fact, in the first decade of the United States existence between the time of the declaration and 1787, the constitution, all the states, north of the mason Dixon line, north of the Ohio River, abolished slavery. The northwest ordinance passed by the Congress in 1787, abolished slavery in those territories. Jefferson tried to get a bill passed in the Commonwealth of Virginia to abolish slavery. It failed there, but nonetheless, that was the impetus that was, let's say, forestalled because of the cotton gin, which made slavery so profitable because of the export of cotton. Unfortunately, those southern slave states adhered to slavery and it took eventually the enormous cost of more than 600,000 lives to abolish it in the Civil War and the amendments passed afterwards..
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"That's IP frequently dot com. Hey there, folks. You know the name John. Smear rack. You know that he's my guest on this program every week. He's a super genius. He's the world's oldest boy genius. And when John's merek talks, smart people listen. John's, he's the gold standard, has said to me, Eric, you've got to have Robert Riley on the program. Because of that, we had Robert Reilly on the program. And because of that, it is my delight to again have Robert Riley on the program Robert Riley welcome. Eric, thank you so much. It's a delight to be back with you. Well, it's a delight to know you're out there and it's a delight frankly to know that you have a new book out. It's called America on trial, a defense of the founding, how insane that we live in a time when the founding needs a defense, but it does. You're the man for the job. And by the way, if you've impressed John's merak, I think it's game over. Just ask the lord to take you up because he can't there's nothing greater that you can do this side of heaven than impress John's mere act. But you, Robert Reilly, have written many books. The new book American trial defense of the founding is published by ignatius, which seems to publish most of the books I like. And the forward is by the, oh, my goodness, Larry arn, who's the president of hillsdale college, doesn't really get better than that. Tell us in effect. What is your defense of the founding of America? Because we are living in a bizarre time where many people out of sheer ignorance, misunderstand the founding. So what is your tech? Well, first of all, I want to say, Eric, that I certainly share your high opinion of John Smith, who is a dear friend. And who was with me through the writing of this book, as I would send him various chapters and here is excellent comments. And so forth. As you know, the founding is taking fire 360 from every direction from certain conservative Christians who say it was a creature of radical enlightenment individualism. What conservative Christians just so I know who's messed up. Who is making that case? Because it's, I know they're wrong. They're at least mostly mistaken, but who is making that case? Well, there are very good guys generally. But the ones I take on in the book using their arguments is sort of the model of the attack as Patrick dean and the Notre-Dame. And Michael hanby at the John Paul two center here in Washington, as I say, they're both give tremendously powerful diagnoses. So what's wrong with the modern project, their problem is that they unfold the American founding in it and say that it's kind of a prime example of what's wrong with modernity. Now, the other angle of attack, which everyone is so familiar with is the slavery issue, which is why I'm so glad ignatius press agreed to bring out an expanded edition, which is now out which contains a new chapter was slavery, the foundings fault, and in that I address in detail the 1619 Project and what an extraordinary calumny on the American founding and the American founders, it is. Just using the word calumny, you're going to get invited back on this program. A duck is supposed to come down and we'll give you $50. Seriously. I'm just, in a way, I'm just quoting Frederick Douglass. One of the most famous freed slaves who was one of the greatest defenders of the American founding and constitution who said it was a calumny to think otherwise. Sorry to interrupt. Well, no, yeah. My goodness. Look, the idea that we're living at a time where these basics need bringing out that there are so many people that have been fooled by just preposterous a historical pseudo information. The case needs to be made. There are many people that don't have any understanding of history and therefore you can tell them anything. You can tell them that, yeah, slavery was invited by some it was invented by some white people, 400 years ago in America. If you have any sense of history, you understand that there is slavery today blacks enslaving blacks in the Sudan. There has been slavery since the dawn of humanity and the idea that people would somehow say it's a white thing or it's an American thing, is crazy, and yes, you're right. It is people like Frederick Douglass to whom we look for clarification on this..
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"Extraordinary. So I want to say that. Alban real quick. Yes. We also want to remind people you can get most of my books at my store dot com. Use the code Eric. And I hesitate because it gets us into this big conversation. But there are people that haven't seen they don't know about the Salem news channel. This is now a TV program and will become a late night TV program. I don't want to tip it off, but we're in the way it's in the works. Salem news channel dot com. You can see this program as a TV program just as you can see it at Mike lindell's Frank speech dot com. But when you go to when you go to Salem news channel dot com, Salem news channel dot com, you can see the Christmas special. You're wondering where was that? How can I see it? Salem news channel dot com. It's there. We encourage you to see it. We've edited it out. We bleeped out all the cussing. We pixelated all of the nudity. It's all pixelated so you can so the kids can say, why is that pixelated? Because they get out of the room. It's a fun family Christmas special as they used to do back in olden days of your. Yeah. So how much people would have done outtakes because you fallen off the top of the double decker bus and me catching you on, man. I know that was, man, it's crazy that even though it didn't happen in my mind, it happened because you just put the picture in my mind. But it is so crazy. We just want to encourage you to check it out. If you don't enjoy it, something's very wrong with you. I say that in love. I'm confronting you. Like, Nathan, the prophet, you are the man. You're messed up. If you don't enjoy it, something's you need to get help. I think you need a lot of soaking prayer. If you didn't enjoy it, because you have religious spirit that eats kids. You're the lost cheap. You know what I mean? Somewhere in something like that, something like that. So we sound like we had too much eggnog, and yet we're utterly sober. Folks, we just wanted to come out of our vacation out of hiding to let you know we're still alive very much alive. And we want to encourage you to do the things we've been mentioning because they go away. This is the last week. So 30% off new traumatic dot com use the code Eric. My store dot com, my pillow dot com use the code Eric. And of course, don't forget, folks, CSI. This is literally the last week of the campaign to free slaves. It's the Christmas season. Please take advantage of this. It's just a glorious thing..
The Eric Metaxas Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Eric Metaxas Show
"So just because Alban and I are on vacation, we don't want to tell you that we don't have original programming. Robert Riley will be my guest, we have Alban who else do we have? Michael pack, I'm putting on a different shirt, so it looks like it's a different opening every day. I know. I love the fact that we're fooling people. We've got, but anyway, we've got a lot of programming this week, but we don't want to forget to say still, this is the last week, folks. This is the last week to get 30% off at nutrimetics dot com. You need melatonin. You need zinc. You need vitamin C, you need vitamin D you need all that stuff. Of quercetin, all that stuff, the only place you can get it when you put in the code Eric to get 30% off is new traumatic dot com. That's only good this week. And if you're buying this stuff anyway from other people, listen, this is true. I was visiting a doctor here in New York City. He doesn't know what I do professionally. I just asked him because he's kind of an alternative medicine doctor. He uses all this dot com and I don't know what you do professionally, so I'm not. He said, oh, that's a great company. He's not where I am politically theologically he's just a good doctor here in New York City. I mentioned nutrimetics that kind of goes, oh, that's a great company. And they said, use the code Eric. But seriously, they're a great company, but they also give 50% of their profits to missions organizations. Folks, come on, this is amazing. New traumatic dot com MED IX. Medics dot com. 30% off until the end of this year until the end of this week. That's it, all right? Cool. You've been warned. Secondly, we have the campaign with CSI to free slaves. This week, this is it. This is it. You need to go to my taxes talk dot com year and giving folks year end giving. It doesn't get better than this. Susanna and I gave them a gift recently. I have to tell you the idea that every $250 you gives them enables them to free a slave in Africa. We've talked about this in the past weeks. It's amazing that this is true. And you get to participate and we want everyone to participate who can participate, go to metaxas talk dot com, click on the banner. This is just a great organization. I don't know what to say. So beautiful that they're doing this. And by the way, Anna and I also gave the CSI generously because it is a great organization. We're not just telling you to give, we are ourselves giving. And by the way, there's a phone number. It's 8 8 8 two 5 three 352-288-8253 three 5 two two. All right, so we hope that you'll give generously. I'll say this because it's true, one of the things that I say that I can do to help an organization like this is I will offer myself for the evening to have dinner with anybody that can give a gift of $10,000, even if you get a group of people together. You know, maybe there's 5 couples that each want to give $2000, and we can get together and all have dinner someplace, whether here in New York City or in a state where you don't have to wear masks while you eat. But you know, really, I love to do that. I love to meet the people who care about the things that we do. So if anybody out there wants to get together $10,000, give it a CSI before the end of this week, folks. You've got to do it. You've got to go to my taxes dot com. I'm sorry. Not Eric metaxas dot com. You got to go to metaxas talk dot com. That's the radio website. With access talk to come click on the banner. If you give $10,000 before the end of the year, obviously it's tax deductible. And obviously, if you do the math, it helps to free 40 people who are currently enslaved. Folks, it's unthinkable. Every time I think about it, I just get so upset, this is so important. We can do tremendous, unmitigated, good, to God's glory. 250 of slave for a thousand, you can free four slaves. You also get autographed copies of Eric's new book is atheism dead and also the complete collection of hamster homes from Simon and Schuster. The complete selection that's unheard of. All right, so we want to encourage you. Anybody who gives anything, it doesn't matter what you give. You want to give $10, $50, $20. It doesn't matter whatever you give to CSI. Go to metaxas talk dot com and click on the banner. Whatever you give, we will enter you in our drawing or end of the year, three grand prizes. We have a drawing. And we will send you tons of signed books, all kinds of fun stuff. Just to make it fun so that whatever you give you're entered in the drawing, I also want to say we have one make America great again hat left. Oh boy. This is this hat was given to me. I'm not kidding by Donald Trump. This hat. If the last one, he also gave me this pen is a special Donald Trump. He signed stuff. He signed the other hats with this. If anybody can give $2500, I will sign this hat to you or to anyone you like with this hand with Donald Trump's pen with the hat that Trump gave to me if anybody wants to give $2500 and help free. Ten human beings. It's.
The Charlie Kirk Show
"reilly" Discussed on The Charlie Kirk Show
"That's the easiest way. That's what they should do. We have a little box. You hit the box and say, I want this theater, and then we should shoot right over there. So it's so simple. And that's easiest way to do it. So our audience is obviously full of a lot of admirers of president Trump, but obviously I am as well. But I'll just be very interested though to kind of see a deeper dive into his presidency and so can you explain a little bit further why you think this has not yet been done? You mentioned it briefly, you see that they want to kill him or canonize him, but also is the media somehow afraid or unwilling that they're actually might be a discovery process of a president who actually got something done or knew what he was doing. Why do you think that this hasn't been done yet? Well, there was no drive on the part of the corrupt corporate media. Disney Comcast, CBS, no drive at all. You see anything good about Donald Trump? So that when he started to rack up accomplishments, they ignored them. And they still do that to this day. Just today, the Biden administration announced that the remain in Mexico policy, which stopped the mass migration into this country. Trump did it took Trump almost three years to do it. But he got it. And then as you know, the first day was in office Biden knocked it out and we've gotten millions of foreign nationals in here now, unsupervised. So Biden lost in accords, he has to go back to the Trump policy. But the corporate media and that's what we rely on here in America because they have the resource to send report is all over the world. They have the resources to dig stuff up. They have big stats. Then it investigate anything. Russian collusion, not interested. He's guilty. We don't care what happened. I mean, you can just take it policy after policy after policy. Look at ISIS. That was a huge achievement for the Trump administration. My next book is called killing The Killers. The secret war against terrorists. So I know what happened. Because we've just finished writing that, but could be out in May. But nobody else does. And that's the kind of stuff that I'm going to direct to president Trump up on the stage. Now hopefully he will answer the questions. And not wander. It's my job to keep him from being Dion, the winder. I got to keep him focused. But I think it's going to be, look, let's put it this way, Charli. You go to this show, you're not going to be bored. I think that is a guarantee. I have to say that. And I just look forward to seeing it. And also, I think he's going to enjoy some of the more difficult questions. I actually think he wants it. I think he wants to be challenged on, or at least play double. I just don't think he wants anything unfair, obviously. But to have to defend his presidency, there's a lot there from the virus to the response, as you said the foreign policy accomplishments. So Bill, I want to ask you just kind of about the state of the nation. You know, growing up in grade school, I used to watch your show. I always enjoyed it. My parents were huge, O'Reilly factor fans and still are of all your books. But I always I always enjoyed and appreciated how you were able to cut to what was just kind of the common sense ethic of America. It wasn't conservative. It wasn't liberal. It's just like, here's what common sense dictates or necessitates. Why does it seem that it's so rare right now in our country and how do we restore it? Well, I was at Fox for more than 20 years when I left management changed philosophy changed and it became much more of a advocacy network. Fox News advocates. That's what they do. Now I didn't do that as you pointed out. I was a problem solver. I say, okay, here's the problem affecting all Americans. Here's how we might want to go about solving that problem. And you'll remember I had people opposite me, liberal people or independence, whatever it may be. And there was a debate flow. You don't see it anymore. All right, on any of the cable, it's like, okay, joining us now is someone who agrees with me a 100%. That's what they do. And that's why they're losing audience. And then, you know, there's a lot of conspiracy stuff, a lot of fringe stuff, float 9 in there. So the country is not better served for that. And I understood in a plug for the no spin news. I do a TV show every night on Bill O'Reilly dot com. You can see it on the first TV dot com. That's our distribution arm. And I have hone the factor now. We only have one guest. Because I have so much to analyze and so much to get into. Stories that you never heard of. And you know, because our when I left Fox, I took 5 people with me. And I think we have the best research staff in the country. And we go into stories and areas. Where American people have no blank and clue. So the Biden administration's horrendous. I think any clear thinking person would admit that. The Trafalgar poll today says job approvals 36%. That's nicks and territory. And to me, watching Joe Biden, I don't see a man who's in control of the executive branch. I see a man is being told what to do and say, so how is he going to solve all these problems that he's brought upon the nation? The inflation, higher prices everywhere, open board. Biden going to do that. So we stay ahead of those stories. And, you know, unfortunately, Americans are not able to get honest information from 90% of their news agencies and a lot of them are just lost. They just don't know what's happening. So speaking more kind of culturally, it seems that the American people remain in a place where they want you could call it common sense, but they just want real results for themselves and it's been an obviously very turbulent and chaotic last couple of years. There's also this massive war on American history, which I do want to get your thoughts on. You wrote a phenomenal book killing Lincoln, killing Patton, the whole series is incredible. What is your personal opinion or your analysis of when you start to see public high schools in San Francisco renaming schools that have Abraham Lincoln on it? Where do you rank the kind of deletion of American history on the hierarchy of things we should be concerned about? So what happened was this once the progressive left, the far left elements who want to destroy the fabric of traditional America. Once they realized that the corporate media was going to enable them. And that became clear after the George Floyd situation. So once the progressive left said, we can take this to the limit to quote the eagles. And nobody's going to criticize us in the mainstream media with the exception of Fox and a few of the conservative outlets, talk radio. So we.
The Glenn Beck Program
"reilly" Discussed on The Glenn Beck Program
"Holy cow what a great program. Today we got the good. We've got the band and we bill o'reilly you figure out which is which all of that on today's podcast..
Newcomers: Star Wars, with Lauren Lapkus & Nicole Byer
"reilly" Discussed on Newcomers: Star Wars, with Lauren Lapkus & Nicole Byer
"Loved it and i loved when he was just. Don't let this engine drop them off at that point it'd be fine plus than the bullet like i'm just like this man is. He can do anything this is he can do anything like when when the bullet hit his back it. At first i wasn't sure it was a bullet because of how little damage did how did him. I thought someone threw a rock. And i know he was shot and he's just like what the fuck was that. It was like the bullet gave him. Strains i like strength juice. That was shot into him. Yeah i fucking loved it. Yeah that happens with this movie. A bit with these movies is that dom has like emotional powers like if you know him. He's taller strong. If you hurt if you hurt his family you like. He can't hand and like well. That would give them superpowers. It's always like the mom who lives the car off. The baby dominance whole vibe and then he took that personally then lifts the car off the baby so they get into a hummer with sixty million dollars worth of heroin in it. And i feel like this is the first movie where it's like. The stakes of the bad guys is high airlines like a heavy fucking thing. Members movie repealing. Dvd players second movie. We don't really know what the bad guys are doing. The third movie. There's just a mafia and we have no life just vague mafia but now we've named it it is drugs so they drive into the impound and then brian you'll meet at ten second car and then call back to other movies. Yes i like. You'll meet took call so dom knocks in the window of a car in a way that i was like. I don't know if you can really do that. Which is a call back to the second movie. When we're guarantee vin diesel. Watch too too. Furious smashed windows. Like when i come back. And i'm the producer fashioned window now. She's yes yes is. I'm sure he's like i'm doing. And dom is tougher than fucking roam. My god it really. It feels like that feels like kids. Play make believe but they always want to want you take. Well what you know i. I actually don't need the glove hand. Because i don't bleed when i hit glass. Is that bullets. I'm actually. I'm mike guy is going to movies. You don't know is actually field around body and that's they truly feels like that so it really does it fully fuck. Does i love that. In the car meet ups is just show intel so it's subaru impreza. Wrx hatchback and bradley drive back to dom towns where they reunite with me And then dom finds out that. Brian is indeed the last person to be in contact with letty so they may get into a huge fucking fight. Then we find out that he was working undercover as an informant in exchange for clearing dominance record. Because she wanted to come home from panama also yells it at him and come home up. So it's so many. So many grown men take four on fucking ham fist to the face in this movie are in the next scene just thanks. Brian sound designer. I would want to work on these movies. Because it's like all right. These punches really got sound intense. He's angry but it's not gonna hurt anybody he doesn't he doesn't bleed but then later in the movie when he shoves the other like annoying. Fbi guy into the wall. It's the most what in the movie when he gets so bloody shaywitz ask fuck. Please do mellon shave wiggham. The actor's name is shay wiggham. I forget what his character's name is. But i like that dude a lot. He's a good actor. You hear his nose stage ic is his name he's zik the way he shoves his face into concrete might kill a person dead. I'm like man is simple. He's passed away also love after it happened. Nobody really reacted other than were like. Clean yourself to see you bleeding on my floor. Okay dad and my me and my two brothers where he would be like. What are you all cried about an ear. And it's like he punched me in the face. I punch him. He's like just everyone knock it off and walks out no real punishment of one. Stop all the fbi guys. All right kids just everyone yes. Why why we're jumping around talking about characters. Can i just pop in campus. Who ends up being broader that guy john ortiz. Who ends up. This is one of his early roles. He's in a shit but he's fucking good. He's kind of like i like him. Yeah sells you as the sycophant right hand man. When it's revealed that he's braga you're like he's he changes his demeanor and become the boss now he was great. Yeah he's so fucking hot he does it from i will say what do they fill this movies to the brim with just like the sexiest hottest men and i fucking thank them for it you just fine and very few white men these movies. I'm the white. i'm the white guy. Talk about this all the time. But they cast the fuck like the phoenix laws alonzo who plays like. I thought he was hotter than the media. I ride the guy who kills letty. That guy's an app. Yes gorgeous man alisan. Oh he's very sexy. Ooh fuck in. I want him to just hurt me. I want to. I want want me off the bed to break my arm in a fucking jitsu arm bar sovan. Everybody cast in this movie. Like just have an orgy. Now looking at pictures of this man he is now just jerk. Honey i'm using the coles discarded subbiah. I'm not talking about this movie. So hot and then plus like the coloring that they do to this movie it kind of makes everyone is like a little bit dirty and a little bit sweaty. It's like they've all been working on cars in every scene so they're already all baseline hot and then it looks like you've just matter with them outside of a garage. John kissed a little dewey with a little bit. Grime i know. I know laws alonzo from. He's on the boys. Oh boy mother's milk crate on. The boys.
The Iron Fist and the Velvet Glove
"reilly" Discussed on The Iron Fist and the Velvet Glove
"These guys have strengths that society might need to drag his ford's to make progress. Maybe it was only steve. Jobs could come out with the iphone. And the you know the the the ipod this beautiful as that and like Two thousand and full model i. It doesn't work sadly but it does. Is it just kind. Who he can't get a charge of like that nemo leland anyway but we just want to. We want to enable them to make good decisions but stop them from making bandages into reply. Dodge strikes to said. I talk about chomsky. Like he's the messiah now he's just the world's leading intellectual and has been you know since i interviewed him in two thousand five on dwelled. He i think the dialog earlier he'd been co body economists the world's leading intellectual and then i had to interviewing the next ice. That wasn't stressful. But you know. I think trump's ski is a very very intelligent guys. Spent his entire life thinking about two things. The white americans. America's political system works predominantly. And you know with foundations of speech from in can you think of a good example of psychopaths thing dealt with well in a sort of either Tiled and ryan ding la can eat. Public will now an example that. It'll all go back to steve jobs. So you know you go back to the light eighties wayne. Stave was kicked out of apple by the board because he was. I thought a danger to the business that he founded dive removed him from the organization and then the organization struggled for the next whatever. Thirteen years eleven years. I think then he came back and he was a very different guy when he came back he Lot more time a little of self reflection. I think possibly still a psychopath to work..
WGR 550 Sports Radio
"reilly" Discussed on WGR 550 Sports Radio
"Reilly Auto parts is here to keep your car on the road with the right parts advice from our parts professionals and are free loaner Tool program. Your local store has more than 80 specialty tools available for your next repair refundable deposit required. Stop by O'Reilly Auto parts and ask about our free loaner tool program or visit O'Reilly auto dot com. Oh, alright auto parts. Creditkarma money is a brand new checking account where you can win daily instant karma. Purchase reimbursements on items up to $5000. Now, when you make a purchase between June 8th in June 30th, you'll automatically be entered to win. $1 million visit creditkarma dot com slash win money Now to open your free account and start winning instant karma. That's creditkarma dot com slash Win money. Instant karma sponsored by credit karma. No purchase necessary exclusions in terms apply C Rules banking services provided by M. V B bank incorporated member F D I c maximum balance and transfer limits apply broken brick. Six. Falling fences damaged doors. Gorilla glue, Of course, Gorilla glue is incredibly strong, 100% waterproof and bonds virtually everything gorilla glue for the toughest jobs on planet Earth. Earth. NHL Gaming World championship is on now follow all of the EA Sports NHL 21 Action on twitch twitch dot T v slash NHL watch streams of live G W C events and come root for your favorite team is there represented by the world's best gamers join us at twitch dot T v slash NHL Navy Federal Credit Union, the official military appreciation partner..
Drum History
"reilly" Discussed on Drum History
"Not the flute band seen But johnny is currently drum major With the scots guards in london. So these are the guys who do the buckingham palace. Changing of the guards If you look them up online you're going to see them in the big royal coats In front of the queen. I mean these these guys are you know. They're they're at the top of their field. And yeah they are part of the machine gun battalion. That's going to go out to iraq and afghanistan and then they're gonna come back to garrison and put on the royal coat and march the troops down the parade field man. You now i do but you look at these guys and you don't think that you don't think these are like you know war hardened right you know men and women. I'm assuming which. Maybe that's a question. Is this obviously. I would assume in the in the late forties fifties primarily men. Yes yes and that would probably change related. Yeah and that would that change more along the lines in the late. Seventy s and early nineteen eighty s. You start seeing a lot more females in the ranks and that was obviously a good thing because it's it's talent it's all talent driven it's not you know gender a sex driven But yeah the during those days it was just a very different time and people people's understanding of what normal was was just different and so it was mainly men it was it was a male dominated field. How do you choreograph basically the movements. I have no clue how well it's interesting. I mean just like in. dc. I or wg. I today you have a drill designer. And they're gonna come up with the concept of what the formation is supposed to look like at certain hit points of the show so if we call the tattoo really today what it is. It's show and you call the show just like you would call it the other kind of show. You're going to have people with sound. Boards and mixing and microphones and special effects. I mean so now. The concept of a tattoo is a very high end High performance where you're gonna have musicians with special effects and fireworks and all that kind of stuff so it's definitely updates game since the nineteen forties..