AM Show Hr 2 | Soft Justice, Hard Consequences

This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Ray Breyer's is the pipe man. He owns Pipeyard, Inc. and they buy and sell pipe all day long. And I am shocked how much business we've been able to send him across the country. Entire pipelines going across three different states where they need to get the pipe pulled out. He's like, I'll pull the pipe out, I'll sell the pipe. People buying pipe, people selling pipe. The people that buy pipe are environmental managers, pipeline project managers. Somebody that's got an abandoned pipeline that's been removed. They want the pipe yard ink, compliance and regulatory folks. They want to get those pipes out of there. Selling pipe, folks that need carbon steel pipe, the pipe yard ink stocks everything you need, any kind of pipe. There is stuff that people call him for, industrial stuff, that he doesn't even have, and he tracks it down. He's working his phone, and his team is working their phones all day long. He's got a yard, they've got pipe. They are working the phones to get stuff for people all day long. 409-788 pipe. 409-78 pipe. I'm on testosterone, and I encourage everybody else to be on testosterone. If you're below 350 on your testosterone level, a very good chance your insurance will pay for you to have it. You know why? There's a lot of studies that say it's very good for you, not just your sex life, but your energy, your strength, all sorts of good things. Do your own research. Don't trust me. But you should do your research, and you should get your blood panels checked, and they'll do all that for you at synergenics. Go to fixmyloti.com. Fix my lowtie.com. You might notice that some car dealerships on the freeway have massive flags. You know why? Because the sign code does not limit the size of your massive patriotic flag. Lots of folks get their flags from Kronberg's flags and flag poles. They got your UT flag, your A&M flag, your UH flag, your Baylor or wherever else flag. Crombergs, flags, and flagpoles. 713, 661, 92, 22. 713, 661, 92, 22. It's that time. Time, time, time. Lock and load.

show is on the air. I'm a whole lawyer. So I will potentially go back to practice in law. I'm engaged in conversations with some law firms about what that would look like. I want to be semi-flexible as it relates to the practice of law because I absolutely want to get to this book. She's a lady. people about what immigrants do for this country or the fact that we are a country of immigrants. The fact is ain't none of y'all trying to go and farm right now. Baby, you're not getting this vote. So I just want to be clear, for all the haters in the back, listen up real loud. We're going to get this thing done. She's a lady. you is that we are standing 10 toes down for our members. You're talking about getting rid of like the classification for nooses in a time in which we have seen these random black bodies be strong up down south. Baby, baby, because these people, they are crazy because they always talk about how Christian they is. Yeah, I don't know how many of them on that side are getting divorced because they getting caught up sleeping with their co-workers, staffers, interns, all the things. Yeah, you ain't got to believe me. Just go Google. You'll find some of it. I'm telling you, and the wives is being messy and petty. They putting it in the divorce. I'm like, ooh, that's got to be true because your lawyer would know that they're going to lose it. She's a man.

That upsets people when I say it. Can I at least get a little credit for being honest? By the way, I think Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is kind of cute. I do. I'm sorry. I think she's kind of cute. Now, then she opens her mouth and it ruins it. I used to think Ilhan Omar was kind of cute. But she just gotten so irritated. You know who else I find cute? Ayanna Presley. You know the one with the bald head? I'm just kidding. She looks like Marcellus in Paul Vitch. Yes, Lord. Jose writes, my name is Jose Suarez. I was an assistant mentor for aircraft building at Cleveland High School in Cleveland, Texas. We have a young man named George, who won first place at Skills USA for coding in Python. Can you code in Python, Ramon? Can you code in anything? Okay, I'll just check it. A very young, a very smart young man for his age. He is a senior this year. A year ago, he was offered a programming job fresh out of high school. But the company has shut down since then. Is there any way you could get in touch with ProTech from your show? I don't know. Who is Pro Tech? Maybe he's thinking of Percento Technologies? No, no, no. ProTech is not, oh, I see. I've never heard him call Pro Tech. Maybe he just, it's understandable. He's getting the names mixed up. You know what? When I started reading it, I didn't know who that was. But I guarantee that's percento technologies. Okay. Is there any way you can get in touch with percento technologies from your show to see if they would be interested in interning this young man? Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, sir. Well, first of all, the fact that an adult would be willing to put his neck out, to go to the trouble of trying to help this young man. Credit to Jose Suarez. I think that's cool. Number two, if this kid is that good, I will absolutely reach out to Bobby Davidson at Percento Technologies. I don't think, you know, they're our longest serving sponsor. I wouldn't have believed that. I would have thought it was Corey Diamonds or no. They started with us. If not immediately, then within a month of us being on air, Percento technologies, and they are obviously still with us going strong. I will ask Bobby Davidson if they are interested, not in interning, but in hiring this young man, even if on a limited short-term trial basis so he can make some money. And if it's not a fit for them right now, there are other folks. Sparks Engineering uses programmers for their robotics and automation. And I know we have a lot of folks out there that may be able to help with that. Information is so powerful and so important. When you think of what Will Jay Clayton.

created when he created the cotton exchange. You had farmers and a product, and you had buyers who needed it for textiles and a number of other purposes. And you had people along the way. And you had an entire advanced economy relying on this commodity coming out of the earth. And then you had, you know, kind of runners out checking, how's the crop coming in? How is it looking? And by creating an exchange, you were able to connect people. It's amazing to people, to me, how much of people's misery and suffering and poverty is related not to being lazy or not good at what you do or not having a good product. But it is the information to connect the buyer and the seller. You think of eBay, for instance. One man's trash, another man's treasure. And it's true. I was listening to the stream. I was out walking, and I was listening to the stream to hear. our station, and I was listening for a particular spot to see if it would air. And they kept airing this spot. And this comes out of national. We don't control it. And it drives me crazy because it drives you crazy. But there was a spot that ran in the course of an hour of me out walking probably 10 times. That's about at least seven times too many. And it's two girls. And it's frankly kind of insulting because they're trying to appeal to a black demographic, I suppose. And she goes, girl, those boots you're wearing, them boots hot. And she's like, oh, well, I got him on eBay. And the girl says, well, I listed one like that, and it was going to. But you think about this, she was able to sell the boots, I mean, assuming. And then she was able to buy the boots at a discount. So, yes, I want to find this young man a position. If you email me, I would be ever so grateful. Michael Bari Weiss Show. I realize that there are a fair number of my fellow classic country music fans who hate what came to be known as hicc hop. But I love it. I can't get enough of it. If you ever see that video and there's a lot of them like it, anything by Colt Ford. But if you watch that video right there, the lead singer is this red-headed dude that weighs about 600 pounds. That's not true. He's probably 700 pounds. And he can't stand up. He sits the whole time. He got this big shirt stretched out over him like a tent. And he does the rap portions of it until you get to the end where you just heard right there. And then it's these dudes that they really, one of them looks like the guy in deliverance, the little kid, you know, a little squinty. He's about 6'1, 110 pounds.

And his face never breaks character. He just sings straight into the, speaks straight into the, into the screen. But I love that stuff. I don't care who tells me they don't like it. I'll hate that. Okay. You hate it. There's probably some things you like that I don't like sardines. In fact, I tend to not like food out of a can where you have to peel it off and there's anything gelatinous in there. So sardines, you name it. I don't like anything in that category of. So it reminds me a cat food. So it's okay. You don't have to like everything that I like, but I do like it. I'm ashamed I like it. Gerald Stewart writes, good morning, czar. Today is my 60th birthday. I never thought I would make it this far. I've lived a very good life and I have no regrets. Just surprised with all the party and then the drugs, I feel very fortunate to still be here. I credit it to being with my wife, Jan, for 25 years, who helped save me from myself along with God. If I can give anyone some life advice, don't worry yourself to death. You can't control the situation. Just be happy. No matter what the circumstances. You and your team have a wonderful day. Gerald from Magnolia. He's a frequent emailer, so it's like we're on a first name basis. Kevin Rose writes, Zarr, this was on Friday afternoon. I lost my job today. I live in the woodlands. I'm looking for a claims adjuster position. So if somebody has a claims adjuster position for Kevin, let me know. I have a buddy I grew up with named Rick Deering. who has become very successful as a claims adjuster. Now, the downside of that is he's always traveling because you're basically a storm chaser. You're going where the storms are. And he's not afraid to work. He travels all over. And if you see on his Facebook page where he is today, you'll know where there's always damage being done. It's interesting.

Amazon Prime, there is a documentary out right now that is really, really good for 99.9% of it, and then it becomes a gun control added the end. And my wife said, I started complaining, and she said, they didn't know how to close it. They're trying to give it some degree of, you know, wrapping it up with a nice bow. And they couldn't figure out how to do that. So they made it a call to action for gun control. I said, okay. Well, I still hate that. So you can watch it until they get to the last, literally the last 45 seconds is a gun control pitch, which that's not what I take out of the Las Vegas shooting. It wasn't the fact that the man had a gun. Because what do you say to 9-11? Anyway, bearing in mind that the last minute is ill-advised and frankly silly, the rest of the documentary, I think it's a four-part. is really good. This guy is cited in on 20,000 people in kind of a bowl of a contained pen that is what they called Harvest Fest. And it was the third night of a three-day festival. And Jason Aldeen was playing. And the rounds start crackling. And because you're in between these hotels, nobody, you can't tell what it is. In fact, first rounds are going off. And Jason Alden is turning and looking at his bass player like, there's a crackle in my ear. Can you all fix? Somebody's cord is not plugged in right, right? It sounds like the static of a bad connection. And eventually his security. I think I'd fire my security if I were him because his security stands at the edge of the stage telling him to come off. He doesn't come out and get him and push him off the stage. He tells him, he summons him to come off because he don't want to get shot. But it's really, there's a lot of acts of heroism. in that movie that are, that are, it's inspiring movie, actually. So Jasmine Crockett, after the last couple of years, putting on this whole ghetto accent, misconjugating verbs, somewhere between a Nipsey Russell character and Sister Soldier sidekick, took on this whole persona. And now that she's lost to James Talarico, because white liberals will always vote for a white liberal over a black person. And once the blacks understand that, they're going to stop with the nonsensical being led around by the nose by white liberals. So after the failed run at a Senate seat, Jasmine Crockett is headed back to her roots. Because guess what? It don't play to be the ghetto girl outside of the political spectrum. Nobody's hiring for that. So now she's trying to get hired as a lawyer. You know, she served in Congress. She ran for the Senate.

Who knows what kind of lawyer she's going to be, corporate, criminal defense. I think she did some criminal defense work before. But if she made her way to the House of Representatives with no... Credentials, I'm sure there's a law firm out there just dying to hire her. In a quiet downtown office, three distinguished attorneys prepare to interview their most unusual candidate yet. All right, bring her in. Ms. Jasmine Crockett, thank you for coming. I'm Howard Toe. These are my partners, Larry Gett and Lynette Queen. Let's start simple. What qualifies you to practice law at our firm? I'm a former congresswoman. Interesting. And how would you handle a complex civil litigation case? White man bad. Right. Okay. But what about client relations? How do you reassure a nervous client? I'm a former congresswoman. She hasn't actually answered anything. No, but she's very consistent. Final question. Why do you want to work at our firm? White man, bad. She's perfect. Finally, someone who can simplify our messaging. Gentlemen, I say we make her the face of the fur. When you don't have a case, have a catchphrase. At ghetto and queen, white man bad. Results not guaranteed. You is the ghetto queen. Loud and proud, always running things. You is the ghetto queen. Snapping fingers, rolling ice in her of the... E.I. is your ghetto queen. So the partners of the firm are named Get, Toe, and Queen. Okay. Where do y'all come up with this? Where do you come up with this? I give you tip of the hat. That is very clever. Man wanted for murdering his eight-month. a pregnant girlfriend. So she's got a big belly. She's about to deliver a human being into this world. He murdered her and dumped her body at a park in southwest Houston. Well, back in February, he was given a sweetheart deal by the Harris County District Attorney after he was charged with the third degree. felony. There's first degree, second degree, third degree. That's increasing order. Not everybody would know that. Now you do. He was charged with the third degree felony of continuous violence against the family. Continuous being the operative part there. This isn't he's having a bad day. He made a mistake. Continuous makes this important. And in the law, a continuing crime. is considered a much worse crime because you can't say I was having a bad day. My mom just died. I just got laid off. I was upset. I was having a bad reaction to medicine. Continuous is a pattern. It makes it much worse. He repeatedly beat this woman, continuously. He was facing two years in prison.

But the deal reduced it from a felony, which is the much more serious crime, to a misdemeanor. Just to put this, you have classes of misdemeanor, but a traffic ticket. Parking your, that's a misdemeanor. He was released 138 days early on a 280-day sentence. And what did he do? Less than two months later, He murdered her. K-H-O-U with the story. 24-year-old Kevin Fox pled guilty to assaulting Ashanti Allen less than two months ago right before he allegedly killed her. The troubling part for victim advocates is the same day he took the plea deal. He walked out free. Tonight the search continues for 24-year-old Kevin Fox, now charged with the murder of 23-year-old Ashanti Allen, the mother of his unborn child. Her family is speaking with us. I cry because I miss her. I laugh because I miss a little humor. And then my tears start turning to anger. Anger because they can't understand why someone would kill a woman who was eight months pregnant. That was your girlfriend. She loved you. Yes. You were supposed to love her back and take care. You know, you was her child's father. Alan was last seen on Thursday of last week. But early Friday morning, her mom got an odd text message claiming she was leaving and not coming back. And when they tracked her phone, it led them to Kevin Fox's mother's home. That's where Alan mother says she found Fox in her car. She said, where's Ashanti? Where's Ashanti? He could at least told us that day. Ashanti could be over here. It wasn't until Alan disappeared that her family said. says they learned about his past. And I didn't know anything about the incident until she became missing. Because if I would have knew that, he wouldn't have never been around my daughter. And court documents reveal in 2019, Fox was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Got deferred adjudication, but he picked up another charge for assaulting another woman. That was eventually dismissed when he was convicted on the first case. He served two years in prison, but in Ashanti Allen's assault case filed just last year, prosecutors agreed to a plea deal. He pled guilty to the assault charge, however, it was reduced. from a felony to a class A misdemeanor, and he was sentenced to 280 days in jail. Fox then got credit for time served while he was in Harris County. There's a lot of questions, and certainly Ashante's family deserves answers. Now those same questions remain, as her family waits for justice. You have nowhere to hide. Be a man. Come forward. I did reach out to the district attorney's office to find out why his charges were reduced and why he was offered a plea deal but have not heard back. These are the consequences of treating criminal, savage animals like normal human beings. And guess who the real victim was? The woman who's dead now.

The family of the one person still missing from Kent Mystic, a young lady eight years old, named Seal Stewart. Her family said, quote, when there, they will see the camp surrounded by water on three sides and a canyon on the other. It is beautiful, but is a deadly, dangerous flood zone that should never have housed children. That story from KX-A-N-TV in Austin. Ten lawmakers, five from the Texas Senate and five from the Texas House, will conduct a site visit of Camp Mystic on Monday. The lawmakers are part of an investigative committee tasked with looking at the facts of what happened on July 4th last year and to find answers for the families that lost their daughters. This will be the first ever meeting of the committee since its formation late last fall. We learned more about what happened the night of the floods this past week in civil court during three days of an evidentiary hearing. Camp Mystic is challenging a judge's order that prevents them from making renovations to its Guadalupe site. Attorneys representing Seale Stewart's family, who is the only camper whose body has not been found, challenged one of the co-directors at the camp, Mary Liz Eastland about her actions to protect campers that night. It seems like you only help the campers named Eastland, is that correct? It seems like you only help the children whose names were Eastland, is that correct? Those are the only ones I could get to. Those are the only ones they thought about, correct? That's not true. It seems like Eastlands only save Eastlands, correct? That's not true. Camp Mystic is trying to reopen its Cypress Lake site this summer. That site is two miles uphill from the flood-ravaged Guadalupe site. The camp has applied to renew its license with the Department of State Health Services. The agency has not made a decision on their license as of Sunday. A spokesperson with the camp did tell Nextstar that 900 girls are enrolled to attend camp with them this. Summer reporting in Austin. I'm Dylan McCabe. It is one of the most devastating tragedies that I have had any personal connection to and I don't have a direct connection. My boys went to school with two of the young ladies who perished and knew them. Not best friends. But they go to a small school and they did know those young ladies. And there were a lot, there were Houston connections to many of those girls. And it is one of the most complicated things to grapple with that of a public policy issue than I can recall in a very long time. You have a very complicated issue here. I will start by saying that if I was a parent of a child who died at Camp Mystic, you would have never stopped hearing about it. I would have wanted everybody's head on a Graham Platner who was even tangentially related to the situation. I would have probably burned the place down. It would have been.

I probably wouldn't have survived it because the rage and anger. Now, does that mean that my rage and anger would have been rational? I don't know. I don't know that a parent can ever be quote unquote rational in that situation. Burying your child is it's even worse for this particular family because they've not been able to find the body. They're still trying to the credit of the emergency personnel officials, county officials. They are trying. They are committed to that. But it's just the whole situation is very difficult. Because the flip side is they're opening in late May, barring some. outside political influence by Dan Patrick or someone else. They're opening in late May at an alternate facility and there are families willing to send their girls there. So if they're willing to send their girls knowing what they now know, it's just, it's not an easy situation any way around. And your heart has to go out for the families that lost these little girls.

Our little podcast is the podcast that could, the little engine that could. You know, when we started, it was just a simple rebroadcast of our show, and they would take it over and put it on this new podcast platform. I didn't think anything of it. Before long, we started hearing from people all over the country where we don't air on the radio in the town where they are. And I would say, well, how are you hearing us? Did you find us online? And they say, no, I was on a podcast. Or, as happens for more than anything else, Somebody sent me an email and say, hey, check out this podcast. He's from Houston, talks a lot about Texas, but talks about national stuff, and I think you'll like him. And that's how our little podcast grew to be one of the top in the country. It's pretty cool. And so we have show sponsors on the radio. We have show sponsors on the podcast. One of them's a good buddy of mine. His name is Ray Breyers, and he owns The Pipyard Inc. And what he does on his cell phone is people call and go, hey, I got a 118 mile pipeline going through Louisiana into Mississippi. And he says, all right, let me go check it out. He goes out. He rips that pipe out of the ground all the way. And he goes off and sells that to somebody else who needs the pipe. It's a beautiful process. And people call him all from our show, from our podcast, all over the country, the pipeyard, inc.com. 409.788 pipe. Talk to Ray, the pipe man, my good buddy. Did you know that most insurance companies will pay for a man to have testosterone replacement? If he's below 350? Isn't that interesting? You've probably heard that testosterone will, well, invigorate you. Your wife may enjoy that, or she may want to be left alone, but your wife may enjoy that. You may enjoy that. But there's so much more. Let me tell you. More energy, more strength, you feel better. Synergenics. Go get your blood tested. You want to proudly display your patriotism of this great country, or this great state, or both, or your alma mater. Kronbergs, flags, and flagpoles. 713-661. 92.22. In addition to making your business stick out, it allows you to make a statement of pride in the things you are proud of. Cronberg's flags and flagpoles. 713-661-922. 713-661-922.