PM Show Hr 1 | Talking to the Youngest Republican Congressman Brandan Gill
Transcript
94 segmentsThis is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. I hope you enjoy our podcast as much as we enjoy making it. You can always email me through the website, Michaelberry Show.com. I do love to hear from you and I do respond to you. Tell me where you're emailing from. It's fun. Our podcast listeners are from all over. And wherever you are all over, there's a decent chance that you have or know someone who has a steel pipe that can be sold to my friend Ray Breyer's. at the pipeyard inc.com. They dispatched trucks across the country to haul one load or 300 loads of pipe. I had one listener in Georgia. His company had an abandoned pipe, an abandoned line running all the way from Louisiana. through the Southeast Conference of Football, Basketball, and Ray Breyer's, the Pipyard Inc. was able to pull all that pipe out, pay them for that pipe, and then sell it to another user. Thepipyard Inc.com. 409788 pipe. 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 paid your insurance premiums, hoping that you would never get fire, smoke, damage, water damage, hail damage, hell, we have so many. storms and hurricanes come through here. And the national carrier now doesn't want you, doesn't want to pay you. Chad T. Wilson law firm fights so that you do. They, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they, they is the lawyer that will fight to get you covered. Go to claim denied.com or email me and I'll connect you. Claimdenied.com. It's that time. Time, time, time. Lock and load.
is on the air. Because if you do trust it, there's no reason you can't keep that 35,000. What did you say? 35,000. 35,000? All of it. All of it? Every penny. You better start making sense. If you want to keep all that money, give it to your wife. The IRS allows a one-time only gift to your spouse for up to $60,000. Tax-free. Tax-free. IRS can't touch one second. I mean, the libertarian society is no longer with us because the amount of tax coming out of the economy is still much greater. The amount of tax in government takes is over 40%. You know, when the funding fathers got sick and tired of the British tax, and they said he had a tax of about 25%. We have people that are dying. They're paying tax and they don't have the money to pay the tax. You know, in the old days, 1890, 1880, we had so much money. They had to set up committees, blue ribbon committees. how to spend our wealth. We had no idea how to spend it with so much money. Then we went to the income tax system and the rest of the sort of history. But no, there is a way. I mean, if we, if what I'm planning comes out, it's a great question, by the way. You're a pretty sophisticated cat, you know. Everyone could attain the American dream. If it wasn't for the high cost, the burden of high taxes. For the last two days, we've begun the show with a discussion of Eric Swalwell, why not? Continue that tradition. The headline in the Washington Post email edition today was how Eric Swalwell rose to the top of Democrat leadership, even as rumors swirled around him. So that's kind of the confession that, yeah, for everyone seeming shocked. by Eric Swalwell the last few days. The only people shocked are a handful of people in the general public. The point being, even if you didn't know it, they knew it in D.C. My son's interned in D.C. last summer. And one of the things they were surprised by is how often you run into the exact same people. It's like a high school. It's not that big. You've got your little underground subway type thing. You've got a couple of cafeterias. You've got a hallway. It's not very wide. And you see each other constantly. But that's not where you learn what's going on. Everybody has four, five, six, seven, eight staff and interns. And every day at five, or maybe a little earlier, they knock off and go have drinks together. And the whole point of the drinks is so they can date and sleep with each other, so they can talk to people who are going to hire them in their next job. And so they can get the gossip. And not in that order. Gossip is the stock and trade in D.C. They love it. It is a gossip mill. It's worse than high school. So you gather for drinks and you, you are top of the heap if you're the person who has good gossip.
So the way this goes, hey, let's meet over at Union Pub. Let's get a beer over there. Or let's meet over at Cap Lounge, the Capitol Lounge, where you can get 10-cent wings on Tuesday night and 25-cent taco nights on Wednesday. Or let's meet at the Dublin or Kelly's Irish Times. There's little pubs around there. And they're hot spots for gossip. And you have to realize that most of the staffers are not loyal to their congressmen. Staffers are loyal to that staffer individually. When you talk to a staffer, any staffer you talk to that's working for this or that person has worked for two, three, four congressmen before. Usually of the same party, but that's not even required. They typically stay within the same party. I will say that. But they meet and they pass gossip. And everyone knows. Eric Swalwell was at least allegedly assaulting, if not allegedly, raping the girls in his office and outside. Those girls, those young ladies are sitting in the office all day when the congressman is not there. They're the ones in there taking the calls from the constituents. They're the ones having to brief the meetings and do all the constituent work and the heavy lifting. And he's not there. And if they're flustered because of what he's done to them, they're going to tell their colleagues. And when you get that information from your colleague, you go to the bar. Hey, guys, let's get there early. I got some good scoop. So our congressman apparently tried to rape Cindy yesterday, or did rape Cindy yesterday. Are you serious? Yeah. Do not tell. Of course I wouldn't. So that person goes back and tells their congressman, hey, Eric Swalwell's a dirty dog. Close the door. Close the door. Why do you say that? What do you have? Because having the goods on someone, this is what all the spy agencies do. This is what a honeypot does. Whether you set that person up to do it or not, having the goods on someone means you got power over them. Hey, Eric Swalwell, you're not going to vote for my bill? No, I can't. Why not? Well, I, dude, you know what I heard about you? You think that doesn't happen? Of course it does. Your government operates. on individuals being compromised over the fact that they can't keep their pants buttoned. It's the oldest trick in the book. It's the original spy trick. Men especially, although there are some women involved. Remember the one that was in the thruple from California? That was hot news for a minute or two. But men especially. can be compromised, who could not be compromised on anything else. Even men that won't take a bribe, that won't take a side, you know, front row tickets at the ball game or a trip on a private jet or a great hunt at a safari. Even guys that will take the high road. Even guys that are involved in the church, not all of them, but some of them will be compromised over sex.
And so Eric Swalwell, it is all done for him. Oh, he'll be back. Weiner was back. Weiner's always a weiner. Got a love. The sweet taste of India. You are listening to Michael Bari Weiss Show. Republican Brandon Gill is the youngest sitting Republican congressman. Currently in the United States. They're a couple that are young, but they're standing, Ramon. They're standing out sitting. Yes. Kind of a pretty boy, actually. Have you seen him? You know, Anthony Osso that worked on the Ken Paxton trial? Kind of like that. Kind of disturbingly good-looking. You know, you're like, oh, I've got to keep an eye on that. That makes me nervous. He might be spending too much time on his hair and nails. You know what I mean? Just a little too good looking. It makes me uncomfortable. Makes me look ugly. You know you like the guy when he makes statements like, it's still not illegal to be white. I like that. When he's being called Islamophobic by Zohran Mamdani, Mehdi Hassan and the likes. You know that he's on the right track. What did Churchill say? If you want to know about a guy, look at who his enemies are, look at the people saying really nasty things about him. That's how you know he's doing something right. That's how you know he's on the right track. If a congressman is not being criticized, he is not doing his job. It is just that simple. He was recently on our friend, on with our friends Clay and Buck last week, and this was the conversation. The last people that I want to buy peace for are the people who broke our laws and shouldn't be here to begin with. I want to buy peace for the Americans whose jobs have been taken by illegal aliens, whose wages have been suppressed, by peace for the mothers whose children who have been slaughtered by fentanyl because we've had open borders for many years. Those are the people we ought to be focused on. And we ran an election last cycle on a platform of mass deportations. And remember, there was nothing subtle about it. We're holding up mass deportation signs of the RNC, as we all remember. That's how we got a trifectad, and the president got won the popular vote. So to turn around and start pushing an amnesty bill, and that's what this is. This is... Amnesty, plain and simple. The Dignad Act is a bill that would allow 12 million illegal aliens who are currently in the United States and subject to deportation to be given legal status and stay here. It would hamstring the president's ability to deport more illegal aliens on top of that. And it would allow illegal aliens who were previously deported under Trump's first administration to come back into the United States if they meet certain criteria. So this is a grotesque book.
betrayal of everything we ran on. I'm kind of shocked we're even talking about it, but here we are, and that's why I've been fighting so hard to kill this bill. Isn't it interesting? Everything we run on. Everything you went on, then Republicans immediately, when they get in office, the establishment, who opposed that in the first place, said, ah, you don't want to do that, do this. Congressman Brandon Gill, welcome to the first, but won't be the last visit to our show. Hey, Michael. Thanks for having me. This Dignidad Act, the Dignity Act, explain to folks, if you would, what exactly that is. It is a mass migration bill. It's an amnesty bill. So what it would do is it would immediately give amnesty to 12 million illegal aliens who are currently in the United States. It would also handicap the president's ability to deport more illegal aliens and it would allow some illegal aliens who have previously been deported to come back into the United States. On top of that, it massively increases legal immigration by about 55% over the next. 10 years and massively increases work visas so we can bring in more foreign workers who are replacing American jobs. So this is most at a very fundamental level, a mass migration bill. It's a bill that has been pushed by one of my colleagues in the House on the Republican side, Maria Salazar, who I have had some discussions with and have been going back and forth with. But this is... exactly the type of thing that we ran against last cycle. This is everything we railed against, and that's why I've been so focused on making sure that this bill does not come up for a vote on the House floor, does not even make it its way into committee, because it needs to die. Why do you think it's, who is behind this? Who are the real forces? Not the face of the congressman. Who are the real forces behind this? The real forces, I think there are a few. One of them is the cheap labor lobby, which is quite strong, especially in Washington, D.C. You know, you'll hear people talk, well, the business community wants this bill. The business lobbyists want this bill. And I say, of course they do. Of course they want infinity illegal immigration into our country. And then to give amnesty to those illegal aliens, because that is a massive... hoard of cheap labor. The more workers are in this country, the less each worker gets paid, which means less labor margin for businesses and more profits for that. I mean, it's really, really simple there. And that lobby is strong in Washington. I mean, there's an army, armies of K Street, which is the street in Washington where all the lobbyists tend to congregate, a K-street lobbyists who come to Washington and lobby for this stuff all the time. I think on top of that, though, this is a leftist dream. I mean, the entire political strategy of the left for the past several decades has been import as many foreigners as you possibly can through illegal immigration. Use those foreigners, weaponize them, to impact congressional apportionment, which is how many congressmen each state gets, which benefits blue states at the expensive red states.
have open, unsecure elections so that those illegal aliens can vote in the meantime. And that creates a political environment that is much more conducive to Democrats winning elections. That's a, and that's something that Democrats have talked pretty openly about for a long time, you know, demographics of destiny, that those kind of slogans we've heard for a long time. That is, I think that they're also the big winners in this. So it's a mixture of, you know, it's kind of a. a bargain between the cheap labor lobby and leftists who would like to see our country socially transformed. I'm old enough to give you some advice because you're a lot younger than me and you're relatively new, at least to elected office. You've been doing some things before this, but I want to commend you and encourage you to continue. In the middle of your point, you said the K Street lobbyist, and then you paused and you explained what that was. I know what that is. You know what that is. And 25% of our audience knows what that is. But average everyday workers, housewives, school teachers, small business owners. They may have, they've heard that term, but they don't know what it means. I think one of the great disadvantages people have, the longer they stay in public life, and you've only been there a little over a year, as an elected official anyway, is that they use a vernacular and a code and a jargon that's a barrier to entry for the average person to understand. And for you to recognize, if I'm going to make these points and keep the audience with me, I've got to make sure we're all, you know, I have to step back and go, oh, that guy's falling back a little. Let me bring him up. Let me catch him up with the language and what these terms mean. Because you've already seen in one year enough to blow the mind of every voter that thinks they know from watching Fox News or Newsmax. And the extent to which you can explain that to people is going to make you very effective. One moment. 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 Pipeyard 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. Theipyard, Inc.com. 409-788 pipe. 409-78 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. Our newest show sponsor here on the podcast, and it is enterprise foundry.com. They pour all grades of ductile and gray iron. Don't you love saying that, Ramon? Casting's up to a thousand pounds. Nobody does this on American soil anymore, but they do. They specialize in low to medium volume, in-house pattern shop for fast, low-cost tooling, and they love the Michael Bari Weiss Show, and they share our values, and you want to do business with people like that. EnterpriseFoundry.com. First-time Congressman Brandon Gill is our guest. He's only been in Congress for a year, and he's already making quite the waves, doing all the right things, opposing... the efforts of the left. I want to be clear on what he's saying here. The Democrats are saying, if we can't stop Trump from deporting, then what we'll do is we'll limit the number of people who are deported. Congress from Brandon Gill, name names, if you like, or speak generally if you feel more comfortable. That's up to you. Who put pressure on you not to speak out? Because you've been a big voice against this. You know, and that's the interesting thing. You know, I've, there are a handful of Republicans who support the Dignad Act. And by the way, some of those overlap with the same Republicans who signed a discharge petition, which a discharge petition is a bill that would, it basically forces a vote on the House floor for a piece of legislation bypassing the speaker, which we're going to vote on. I believe this afternoon and tomorrow to effectively give amnesty to Haitian people who came into the country illegally. It's sort of the same group there. You know, one thing that I will say that I think is encouraging is that most of my colleagues on the Republican side agree with me on this. The vast majority of them do. The vast majority of Republican members of Congress recognize that immigration, it was the single biggest issue of the last election cycle, more than anything else. And that to give amnesty to Haitians or to a catacorkly to give amnesty to Haitians, which is crazy, or to do this Dignad Act would be to spit in the faces of the voters who elected us. So I've gotten some pushback from a few of the members who have supported this. You know, I talked to Maria Salazar on the floor yesterday. I talked to Mike Lawler, both of them, they're colleagues, their friends. We just vehemently disagree on this issue. But I'm going to keep, you know, I think that the American people are with me on this. They don't want amnesty. They haven't for decades now, and they've been begging Washington to listen to them. Listen to them whenever they say, we want secure borders. We want our country back.
Yeah, and I think the problem is, and you've either seen it or will, and I'm sure you have, is that a lot of people will go out in campaign, John Cornyn style, that, you know, we've got to do this, we've got to do this, and the minute they get there, they didn't mean it. And it's almost laughable to them. I know you're a member of the Freedom Caucus. You know, even amongst the Republican elected officials, I think there's a very small group of people that are actual true believers. in what everybody is out campaigning on. Yeah, that's exactly right. I mean, in some ways, if you boil it down, being a good member of Congress just comes down to doing what you said you would do on the campaign trail, doing everything you can to fulfill promises and do what the people want. And if you do that, you're going to do a good job. That's something that my sort of a good friend Jim Jordan always says that I agree with. But you're right. I mean, you brought up John Cornyn. I mean, he's been a longtime supporter of amnesty. He focused on that in 2003 and 2018, and he said that if he's reelected, that amnesty for DACA recipients would be one of his policy goals. Again, that's something that I think that the American people simply do not want. And that's why that they, that's why they elected. Republicans last cycle, gave President Trump the popular vote and gave Republicans a trifecta in the legislature and then the presidency. You know, immigration is the one issue that more than almost anything else touches all parts of American life. Whenever you think about, you know, you go to the hospital and you wait in a really long line, that's partly because of illegal immigration. And then you get this insane bill, well, that's partly because you're subsidizing health care for illegal aliens. Whenever you think of the financial viability of social programs in the U.S. They're less viable because of illegal immigration. Your roads are less safe. Your schools have more fentanyl in them. I mean, I can talk all day about it. This is an issue we cannot back down on. You are absolutely right. The hidden costs of illegal immigration, you know, I'll just add a few to what you said. You said the emergency rooms and the wait times there and the cost there. You know, I'll give you a great example. When I was on Houston City Council, the cost of an ambulance ride. was $350. And people were shocked at how that number had kept increasing. And the reason was because something like 85% of people never paid for their ambulance ride. So it wasn't the hard cost, the actual delivery cost. It was that you're paying for the free riders. And illegal aliens are in large part free riders to almost everything, every service that is given. They take more than they give. So you're absolutely right that what we're doing is subsidizing cheap labor for. the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. And you started your answer in our first segment with, that's the folks that want this. The cheap labor crowd, it's important to note, is not all Democrats. A lot of these folks are John Cornyn supporters. A lot of these folks are Mitch McConnell supporters. A lot of these folks will claim their Republican pro business. But what they are is cheap labor and big business and squeezing out the American worker, which is why the American worker has come over to vote for Trump.
That's exactly right. I mean, you think about, you hear them talk a lot about we need to be a big tent party. And in a sense, that's right. We do need to be a big tent party. We need to welcome the working class into the Republican Party. We talk all the time about how the Republican Party is the party of the working class. And it is and it should be. But do not say that we're the party of the working class and then turn around and support amnesty, which, by the way, will take American jobs, will suppress. American wages for our workers. If we're going to be the party of the working class, like we should be, immigration has to be a core part of the Republican conservative agenda because that is probably, again, the single biggest thing we can do to help America's working class. You know, it's interesting. Brandon Gill is our guest. He's a first-term congressman from Texas who is making quite a splash in Washington, D.C. in hearings and in comments and in statements. What's interesting is none of what you say, while it is described as being so controversial, is out of line with what most voters believe. When Daniel Penny was acquitted in Austin, when the mob came after him, and you said, it's still not a crime to be white in America. That's the kind of thing I say every day, and people don't even blink. But to hear a United States congressmen say that was a bit reassuring because it's a sort of thing you simply don't. When you called for Ilhan Omar to be deported over illegal activities and anti-American activities, that's the sort of thing that I think the average American is not surprised by. But in D.C., boy, that's quite shocking. And that's the problem is that there's a disconnect between what happens in Washington, D.C. and what the rest of the country believes. And that is a disconnect that we need to fix. That's our job to fix. Washington, D.C. as its own sort of ecosystem here, it's very different from the rest of the world and the rest of the country. But if we would just listen to our voters, listen to the people in the country who are saying, yes, I'm tired of anti-white racism being codified in DEI policies at colleges or in businesses or anywhere else. I'm tired of my not getting a raise for... eight years because illegal aliens keep coming into the workforce and they're suppressing the wages. You know, I'm tired of seeing my tax dollars subsidize the Somali immigration process. Texas Congressman, keep up the good work. I grew up in Orange, Texas, in the most southeastern town in the state of Texas. And I have frequently said over the years that it was more Southwest Louisiana than it was Southeast Texas, Tibados, Quibbadoes, A-Bears, you name it. And I love Louisiana culture. Going to New Orleans for us as a kid was a highlight. It's one of the great American cities.
Tennessee Williams famously said there are only two great, sorry, three great American cities, New York, San Francisco, and New Orleans. Everything else is Cleveland. And there is something unique and special about New Orleans, the architecture, which most people think is French, but the early architecture is Spanish. You hear the Cajun. You hear the French. You hear and see the Creole. You taste the foods that are unique to this region. It's such a fascinating place with such a fascinating history. It feels like a romp through an old European village. But it's there today. And sure, there was always the notion of corruption. Sure, there was always a notion of, you know, a little bit living on the edge, kind of a cross between Hunter S. Thompson and the mafia. But there was always something special about it. And now it just feels like it's fallen into the disrepair of a poor man's Detroit. You have Latoya Cantrell, the Latoya, the mayor. You had, you had Ray Nagin who went to prison. Federal prosecutors have unveiled more evidence against former New Orleans mayor Latoya Cantrell, saying she used her power and campaign money to bankroll a lavish personal lifestyle. Imagine that. And tried to hide evidence from a grand jury. In a new motion filed in federal court last week, the Department of Justice alleges a sustained pattern of misconduct by Latoya the destroyer and her co-defendant. Jeffrey Vappy. Oh, that's her F boy. Ah, yes. He served as her bodyguard and he has described by prosecutors as her romantic partner. I'm not sure there was much romance involved, but a lot of sweat probably. Prosecutors detailed the pair of spending on luxury items. This is like fat fanny. Remember the district attorney in Atlanta? And footlong Nathan, remember she hired the investigator and then they went on their little romps and the taxpayers paid for it. Prosecutors detailed the pair of spending on luxury items including designer clothing and high-end champagne. You know, sister girl got to go in style. Clip number 12, Ramon. This is WWL New Orleans. Prosecutors say Cantrell spent nearly $260,000 in campaign funds on her stylus between 2017 and 2022. This was actually a story I broke in 2022 with our partners at The Advocate. In addition to that, the feds alleged Cantrell used her campaign funds to buy nearly $10,000 worth of champagne, wine, beer, whiskey, and tequila between March 2020 and February 2021. And many of those purchases were made during the COVID-19 lockdown. And prosecutors wrote that an associate of Cantrells questioned how to justify those purchases when there were no campaign events during that time. The feds also say a gold ring comes into.
play. While Cantrell told a grand jury that VAPE gave her a small diamond ring, VAPE didn't share that information. The feds also say that both failed to report that VAPE gave Cantrell his gold NOPD ring. The indictment alleges Cantrell and VAPE tried to hide evidence they were having an affair when both of them were married to other people. The former mayor was seen wearing both of those rings many times, and they are also included in her official portrait that hangs in Gallier Hall. I spoke with Matt Chester, a former federal prosecutor and current defense attorney, about this latest filing and what it could mean for Cantrell and VAPE going forward. The government would say this information, these facts, these stories are needed to complete the story of the offense before the jury. The government might say that it's an incomplete picture without this other. evidence. The defense, of course, has a different view of that. And you're a former prosecutor, but you're also a defense attorney. So what would the defense say in response to this? I think the defense is going to say, you know, the usage or the misusage of the campaign funds occurred years before the VAPE Cantrell affair. It involves conduct and individuals that don't have overlap. And so because it's so unrelated in the defense's view, it shouldn't come in because It could confuse the jury. It could be prejudicial to the defendant. Yeah. I mean, there were those years that she took campaign money and used it for herself to be ghetto fabulous because what's the point of being in politics if you can't abuse your power and steal money? But don't confuse that with the later time when she was doing that separately. That would confuse the jury. You know, people that work for a living. People who don't get campaign contributions. People who don't have people saying, hey, I give you $25,000 if you approve this. People who have to work for a living, you know, work overtime, get up early, backbreaking work, save what they make, earn it honestly. Yeah, that might confuse those members of the jury. I know that story refers to her as former mayor Latoya Cantrell, but she went by many names. It's none of my business and quite frankly none of yours. Based on the false allegations that come my way, by the time I finish this job, literally, you know, accused of sleeping with half of the city of New Orleans, both genders and all pronouns. I'm known as teetty sometimes and then dirty other times. Yeah, when it's all done, y'all wrong in me, y'all think I'm some ghetto, ghetto scum, criminal, you don't even know. Actually, I kind of get the sense with all the filings that are coming out and think, kind of gets a sense that we do. We knew her. Y'all don't know me as Tidi sometimes and Titty some other time. Well, we know her as Latoya the destroyer.
Hello, it's me, Latoya Cantrell, the mayor of New Orleans. I just wanted to clear some things up regarding my non-profitable organization called Forward Together New Orleans. And my inaugural fund also named Forward Together New Orleans. You see, I strongly believe that New Orleans needs to face forward and we need to do that together. We don't need none of y'all to be facing backwards now. Ain't know how. I'm sure as hell ain't facing backwards. Ever since I was a little girl, people always said, girl, why are you facing forward? That's just how my mama raised me. Can't help it. Thank you, Jesus. That's why I name everything I do forward together New Orleans for my mama. I ain't heard no one complain when George Foreman name all his children, George. Not once. Some people say that I'm crooked. Day round. Some people say that I'm making myself rich. Day round. Some people say that I'm a nightmare. But I'm here to tell you that I'm a mayor during the daytime, too. La J. Lord Jesus. I'm LaTorio the Destroyer. Peace, y'all. I'm walking to a new one.
new blue when not getting back to new 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 Pipyard Inc 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. Turns out, at least according to my urologist, that all that talk about taking testosterone is bad for your prostate. That was based on one study that's been debunked. But you know what? Don't trust me. Do your own reading. Cross-reference. Learn more. Go to fixmylowtie.com. That's synergenics. That's who I use for my testosterone replacement. It makes me energetic. It makes me happy. I lost some belly fat out of it, which was really nice. And yes, it does that too. Fix my lowt.com. You paid your insurance premiums hoping that you would never get fire, smoke, damage, water damage, hail damage, hell, we have so many. storms and hurricanes come through here. And the national carrier now doesn't want you, doesn't want to pay you. Chad T. Wilson law firm fights so that you do. He is the lawyer that will fight to get you covered. Go to claimdenied.com or email me and I'll connect you. Claimdenied.com.