Transcription
It's time to check Adam's voicemail.
Hey, this is Paul from Iowa. I think it's time to just bring New York to fruition and make it uh like uh the movie Escape from New York. Just border it off and let the let it happen. I mean, that's what's going to happen. Take the cops out and be done with it. Finch it off. Thank you. Bye.
>> You can leave us a message at 8886341744.
>> Well, I I'll go with that, but I want to give Dr. Drew some time to clear out his condo cuz it's in New York and I it wouldn't be fair to him without letting him get some of his clothes and stuff out of there. the condo you like to stay at from time to time. Did you stay there last time?
>> Yes, I do like to stay at Dr. Drew's condo because it's free. But, you know, we have to pay for the cleaning.
>> Oh, no.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Heaven forbid. That's like an Airbnb.
>> Yeah. But it's nice. I I do I do realize as I get older like Airbnbs are fun when you have a group of people and uh condos are fun. Like it's it's it's fun cuz normally you come home for the show or from the event and you go you get in the elevator and you go I'm on the seventh floor. I'm the fourth floor. Okay. See you see you in the lobby, you know, whatever. But this time you go back, you have a drink, you watch TV. It's kind of Yeah, kind of like it.
>> I get that with a big group. It's nice. But I also I stayed at a hotel a week ago or so in Florida and it's nice to have somebody else make the bed.
>> M >> you know you come back with fresh towels and a nicely made bed and a little chocolate on the pillow in that's not chocolate.
>> That guy wiped his ass with that. Here's a question.
>> Said Britz Carlton dark chocolate. So
>> that's a good Here's a question.
>> Uhhuh.
>> I do not like the people coming in and making up the room in between me being there and me leaving.
>> Does it feel like a violation of your personal space or what's the reasoning? It feels so okay. I will I'm trying to think if I am alone
>> Mhm.
>> I will stay in a room an indefinite amount of time before I will take the do not disturb off the thing. I don't I if it's if it's two days I'll do three days whatever standing on my head. I have no thoughts about it. Um, now once in a while I might say, "Could I get a couple coffee packets or something?" But like for me, especially where I come from, beds were never made. We didn't have a top sheet. There was no comforter. There was no dust duvet cover, anything ruffle, dust ruffles. So I kind of I like my bed unmade.
>> Yeah.
>> Um, because to make it means I have to sort of undo it to get back into it. So, the bed's a zero. Um, my stuff is kind of strewn about.
>> Oh, you're not an organized traveler.
>> Not not so much with like the drawer. A a towel. I feel like I can use a towel, air dry it, and use it again for six years.
>> Oh, I do that at home because you're clean when you get out of the shower. But I'm saying at a hotel, it's nice to be like, "Get me a fresh towel." I and and
>> even though they leave those signs that say it's bad for the environment,
>> I realize I have a general
>> poor wiring for having people do stuff for me. Like I don't
>> I I just The other day my girlfriend was like making eggs or something and she said, "You want some eggs?" And I was like, "No, no, no. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good." And then she made eggs and then she left. And then I got up and made eggs. And I was like, "Why don't you just take the eggs?" And I realized
>> because my default wiring is going, "No, no, no, no, no. I got it. I got it. I got it." Like if I was carrying something or doing something, someone goes, "You need a hand." I'd always go, "No, I got it. I got it." But I that's my deep I just say, "I got it." I don't know why I would I would say that. So it's like
>> the maid coming in and picking up the towel off the floor. I go, "Nah, come on. Do that myself. I I I I just have a a thing. There's a little invasion like a a little sense of when
>> you know they see some crazy stuff.
>> Yeah. I got some cash laying around or something.
>> I wish I
>> But no, I will I will gut it out in that room for as long as I have to. And then when I leave,
>> I get very anal about taking the do not disturb thing off because I don't want them to think I'm in there when I'm heading to the airport
>> when you're already gone.
>> Yes.
>> Do you take the time to check out? I don't ever do that anymore.
>> No, I don't I don't know that that's a I don't even know how that works anymore. Right.
>> The other thing that's funny about
>> everything gets emailed to you. It's on an app. Like you see your Marriott points. You know,
>> the other thing that's funny about the hotel is I never know,
>> they got the little snack bar and the kiosk like down by the front desk. Like sometimes I'll grab a water and I'll go walk up to the front desk and no one's there and I'll go,
>> "All right, I'll just walk to my room with it." And it's no, they don't really seem to care.
>> Like the little cafe setup, like it's it's like a concession stand.
>> Here's what I would say. do not steal things, but you can walk up to one of those things at almost any time, get a Bud Light, and and walk down the hall with it, and no one will ever stop you or say anything like there's not anybody at the front desk. Anyway, all right, news. What do you got
>> on to some news? I'm I'm interested to see this. I have not watched this video yet, but Nancy Mace was grilling Tim Walls, our favorite governor
>> and uh VP candidate for president over the Minnesota autism spending during a fraud hearing that occurred uh earlier this week. The tense moment unfolded during the Minnesota fraud hearing when Representative Nancy Mace interviewed her before. Great gal sharply questioned Minnesota Governor Tim Walls over the state spending on autism programs pressing him on how much funding had been allocated during his time specifically in office. During the exchange, Mace asked Walls to specify the amount spent on the autism related services in Minnesota during a single year of his administration. He was unable to provide the figure and fireworks ensued.
>> Here we go.
>> How much money was spent on autism in Minnesota in 2017? Governor,
>> I don't have those numbers in front of me. Congressoman,
>> did you prepare for this hearing today?
>> Did you do any I take Congress seriously
>> and you've seen the numbers about autism fraud in Minnesota? So, we're going to do some Minnesota math with you today. Okay. Are you ready?
>> Are you ready?
>> How much money was spent on 20 2017 for autism in Minnesota? How much?
>> I don't know. I wasn't the governor.
>> Okay. Did you not just say that you prepared for this hearing today? $1 million. Okay. A quick Google search or using your AI could tell you $1 million was spent. How much money was spent on autism in Minnesota in 2024?
>> I don't have the number in front of me. As governor govern them.
>> No, but also you think if if I take Congress seriously and I prepared for this hearing under your watch, you think you'd know.
>> You also kind of have to know. Here's what I would imagine. And I don't know if you've ever been through this indignity before, but the reason we all know who Dr. Phil is is because Oprah got sued. And there are whole companies and lawyers involving prepping you to go in front of
>> Yeah. You do positions and all
>> depositions and going in front of court and they literally have these little mock I'm going to ask you this. Don't answer that way. I did do mock I did do mock trial and debate in high school and you do the same thing before you go out to that competition. You practice debate with everybody.
>> Was that in your in your kitchen though? Cuz you were homeschooled. You're like a camp.
>> Explain why you should have Top Ramen at 11 a.m. Young lady.
>> No, it wasn't the homeschool class of one. It was like a little debate camp.
>> Right. So he must have prepared. So they must prepare you a little bit. little prep and then the subjects they're going to bring up with him is fraud and all the Somali daycare and all this kind of stuff. And this is all at the very top of the list. This is not a deep cut. So it kind of reminds me a lot of like when Camala Harris was sitting down with Lester Hol and Lester Holt was like, "Have you been to the border? Have I been to the border? Have you been to the border? We've been to the border. We've been to the But you haven't been to the B. I haven't been to the border, but I haven't been to Nova Scotia either. What's that? I don't get I don't get what you're asking. It's like, [ __ ] that had to be number one in your prep thing.
>> And what attorney Mark Ergos would just say is,
>> "Have you been to the board?" The answer would be, "No, I haven't." So then you say, "I'm very busy."
>> Mhm. I have a lot of people who've briefed me on the border and
>> I'm actually planning a trip to the southern border as we speak. I'll let you know. And then let's talk about Joe Biden's favorite ice cream. Yep.
>> And but you know, it's like come on. You had to know that one was coming.
>> I mean, in his defense though, that is kind of how I respond when I come home from shopping and my husband says, "How much did you spend?" I I've been to Borders and bought a book.
>> Did I go to Aloe? I don't know. Did I go to Vori? Who knows how much was spent there?
>> I wish I knew what those places were.
>> All right. Well, let's listen to Tim's answer. Sorry.
>> Or
>> I was, but I'm not the
>> Okay. So, your excuse before that you didn't know what 2017 autism numbers were because you were not governor and today you can't answer the numbers about 2024 as governor. Um, and you still said you prepared for this hearing today. It's unbelievable. Uh $343 million was spent in 2024. What percent increase is that from 1 million to 343 million? What percentage increase is that?
>> I'm not here to be your prop. Go ahead and tell me.
>> She's going to give her a daughter eating this order.
>> Yes, I am. I'm not governor of South Carolina. You can sure as hell bet that I'm going to know the math. The math is 34,200% increase. An increase of 343 times what it was in this time period. Do you know the number of children in Minnesota?
>> I know that Minnesota ranked as a top three state for children in Minnesota.
>> The total population in Minnesota,
>> 5.7 million.
>> Okay. Um, what is the total population of children in Minnesota?
>> I don't have the number in front of me right now.
>> Are you governor of Minnesota?
>> I know 400,000 were cut out of healthcare last week by the you made out.
>> Are you governor of Minnesota?
>> She's tough.
>> I am. And you don't know the number of children in your
>> I don't have the specific number. It's 5.7 million.
>> That's your total number.
>> What is your age? What is the age? 0 to 5 0 to 19.
>> We have approximately 1.2 million children in Minnesota. I'm not even governor of South Carolina. Our population in South Carolina is 5.5 million. We have approximately 1.1 million children under the age of 18 in my home state of South Carolina. Okay. As governor, I expect you to know this information. Thank god you're not vice president of the United States. Do you know approximately how many children in Minnesota are autistic or on the spectrum?
>> No, I don't I don't have that number. Not in front.
>> Well, if you take the CDC's roughly one in 36 kids are on the spectrum. We're talking about approximately 33,000 kids in South Carolina. It's about 31,000 $300 million. Do you know what this is per child spending wise in the fraud? Oh boy. for autis autistic kids in Minnesota.
>> Again, I'm not here to be your prop. Go ahead and tell us.
>> This isn't Is doing Minnesota math a prop? This is math. We're talking about fraud.
>> Minnesota ranks at the top. Where does South Carolina rank?
>> We're talking about money.
>> Where does South Carolina children rank on healthiness?
>> These are my questions for you. It doesn't go the other way around unless we're debating on the debate stage and we're not.
>> If you're asking question about being governor, it does governor of Minnesota, which you can't answer. This is basic math and you can't even answer care about kids in Minnesota.
>> They rank near the top in every category. My children are fed. My children getting the services they need in Minnesota. My children have the best schools.
>> No, you don't.
>> But they're not getting that uh special needs help they need.
>> Well, here's the problem, by the way. Yeah. You spending almost $350 million on 33,000 kids.
>> Miniature.
>> Well, 33,000. So she said
>> based on the CD like the national numbers that was her guesstimate of how many were within the state,
>> right? So she goes where she her state has 5.3 million and x amount of children under 18. He has 5'8. So they're relatively the same size state. And let's just say they have relatively the same size population of people under 18. Yeah.
>> And then so you take that number. She said hers had 31 or something, but a little less than the average.
>> And then you divide that by the 343
>> million.
>> And it's sort of the same horrific math that we do in California for homelessness.
>> Yep. Or even public schools.
>> Oh, right.
>> You sp we spend more on public schools, something like $52,000 a year on every single public school student. But turns out like the average cost of a private school in California is like $12,000 a year,
>> which is what's going to happen when government gets bigger. What's bound to happen? Um, but you do some the weird homeless math that's like you spend 24 billion and that's a million dollars a year on each homeless person. Okay, it is
>> mindn numbing but
>> very doable when the government is just handed unlimited amounts of money and it goes unchecked. But the part of this that I really want to get to is this spectrum thing.
>> Mhm.
>> The spectrum thing is super dangerous. And in a weird way, it's like when DEI stuff was going on back when we used to call it affirmative action. I would say like, oh, this is really dangerous. We shouldn't be engaging this. And people go, "What's wrong with letting these people who are formerly oppressed have a chance, an even playing field?" You know, whatever, whatever, whatever. And it's like smash cut to we have total incompetent people running cities and we have incompetent people in positions of power and we have incompetent people running universities. I mean, we ended up with Camala Harris and I've been to the border. That's a DEI hire. So, it turns out it's a [ __ ] show and it's dangerous. The spectrum thing was the same thing. It was like,
>> well, I have a child on the spectrum. I'm on the spectrum. There's a whole thing. First off,
>> when you open things up to a spectrum, then almost everyone can be eligible for that spectrum.
>> So, you think it's too broad?
>> It's way too broad
>> because there are legitimate like people with bipolar disorder or asberers. I I I would say obviously you have to make a threshold.
>> Yeah.
>> And it's like saying,
>> "Can you travel with your dog?" Once you broaden it out, everyone's can travel with their dog.
>> I saw somebody with a cat earlier.
>> Perfect.
>> On a leash.
>> Perfect.
>> And was bringing it in a coffee shop because they had a thing,
>> right? It's a thing. So once you once you go, it used to be It was kind of funny. I used to joke about this, but back in the day, they'd have those things the surveys in a magazine, it'd be like, "Are you an alcoholic?" And it's like, "Do you ever find that you want an alcoholic drink to calm you down and make you more social?" Yes. Have you ever drank so much that you woke up the next day regretting how Okay, check that box. Do you find in social situations it helps you relax and be more All right, we got that.
>> Gets you out on the dance floor.
>> Anything you've uh ever drank so much and regretted things? Yes. Okay. And then you basically say yes to 18 out of the 20 things and they go, "If you said yes to more than three of these, three?
>> I had three in the first four. What are you talking about?" So
>> you're like, "I had three drinks while I filled out this form.
>> I'm buzzed right now." So when they open the spectrum up,
>> Yeah.
>> then everybody qualifies. And I'm basically saying this. If you get rearended and there's no damage done to your car and your bumper's fine,
>> but you walk out and go, I need a neck brace and I can't work anymore.
>> That's on you.
>> Yeah.
>> It I'm sorry. We can't open it that broadly. Yeah.
>> Everybody's going to be suing everybody all the time. And the thing about the spectrum is if you're functional, then you're functional. Mhm.
>> And I don't give a [ __ ] about your spectrum because the spectrum includes so many people that there's going to be so much fraud and grift. It's literally impossible. Most all. Is there any such thing as free money or free stuff where there's not somebody doing a little bit of coaching going don't if you're going to work you got to get paid under the table because if you get paid with a check then they're gonna know and you're not going to be eligible for like everybody I ever knew and I knew a few of these people some disability from work, welfare, food stamps, whatever. There was always
>> they know the workounds.
>> There's an element of somebody going, you can't do this, but if you do that, then you won't be eligible for this.
>> But there are there h having friends and family members though with kids with autism and like some special needs and stuff. It is a legitimate thing to be like, okay, if we're going to say that the government is going to provide this service, let's actually provide the service and have accountability there.
>> And a part of the accountability there is making sure that people aren't jipping the system and doing that under the table stuff that you're talking about.
>> Yeah. In less than a decade, well under a decade, you go from 1 million to 343 million for the same subjects
>> in like a six or sevenyear time span. That's insane.
>> There is no way that autism went up 500fold in that period of time. So, somebody is ripping the system off. And the system will always be ripped off if you leave it up to people's
>> personal accounting of what's going on. Like, are you able to work? No, I'm not able to work. Okay, fill this out. It it it's never going to work. That'll never We're so flawed as human beings that that's never going to work. Plus, I'll tell you the other problem, the bigger problem with this spectrum.
>> All it does is allow women to get together and go, you know, I think Adam has a little bit of that asberers. He's got
>> Are you just worried about all of your exes getting together and being like,
>> he's definitely he's definitely got something. something's off or even everybody's on the spectrum. Everybody technically, but listen,
>> well, I do agree that if if I don't know where ADD, ADHD falls in like all of the
>> Everyone claims it. Everyone claims it. Everyone who wants to everybody I've ever met who just likes to look at their phone while you're talking and you go, "Hey, over here." They go, "I'm sorry. I have ADHD." It's like, "No, you don't. You're like you're like looking at your phone while people are talking to you. like flipping through Instagram.
>> Um I think that yes, I think that there is definitely an overdiagnosis of something. I mean, well, Abigail Shrier talks about this how girls actually statistically are diagnosed later for things when they needed earlier intervention, but then unfortunately sometimes the diagnosis leads to overdiagnosis of it and in the case of young women in the country was leading to unnecessary transitioning of them too. So, it is a broader social. Sorry, not to overwhelm you here.
>> No, it's it's a huge deal w with everything. It's not
>> and too much money is being spent on it. Like, can we agree that too much money is being spent on it? Nob brainer.
>> Well, if you have anything that's essentially free, it's going to get abused. If there's money, if there's money being tossed at something, it'll get abused. There is no such thing as I work for the homeless commission without I mean, every single But it doesn't matter. Black Lives Matter, you know, oh my god, the head turns out the chapter in Alabama, Black Lives Matter, was making off with the of course they were.
>> Turns out one of the ladies in California bought a real nice house for herself in Tanga Canyon. There was a great clip of the Black Lives Matter guy getting beating up uh one of his Black Lives Matters ladies. We have that.
>> How do you know that that's true story?
>> Uh well, it's funny.
>> Look at that seamless transition.
>> Yeah, we'll read the story, but I'll tell you the funny part.
>> Oh, I think it's all kind of crazy. So, this comes from the Daily Mail, and we do have video of it, but I'll uh intro this a little bit. As Adam said, there was a Black Lives Matter founder in Illinois who was caught brawling with a female worker who accused him of misusing money. The founder, the BLM founder was caught on camera in a violent office confrontation with a female worker. Um, according to a report, the violent restart that the violent clash erupted into shoving, grabbing, and a physical struggle along a corridor at the group's headquarters. According to the police report in Wikagan, Illinois, police were called to the BLM Lake County Resource Center on January 12th after reports of a battery involving Clyde J. Mikkelmore and the project manager Naisha A. Hill. Their surveillance footage and police reports detailed the heated confrontation that spiraled into a physical uh fight between the two inside the office. And then both said that the fight came following a dispute about money.
>> Well, let me just say this real quick. Whether you want to argue about where the money was allocated or whatever, whatever it is, black lives matter.
>> Anything changed in the black community, homeless spending in Los Angeles. Anything changed in the homeless community, autism spending in Minneapolis. Anything changed in the autism community? Like there's a sort of a bottom line which is at a certain point as I like to say if someone said
>> they just dumped a million dollars into their home renovating it and you show up and it looks exactly the same or maybe a little bit worse. Something is up.
>> Y >> because how is it that you raise millions and millions and millions for this purpose and nothing's changing
>> comes out the other end. Hey, we had a big concert and all the money was going to go to the victims of the Palisades fire. Nobody gets in. How come nothing happened? Yep.
>> There's not one potho hole filled. There's nothing put up. There's no new community center that got built with
>> Does anyone ever get tired of nothing coming out the other side? But the thing that's funny about this tape is the guy's punching at her. By the way, apparently this according uh to the report as well, police later obtained footage showing that a there was a separate physical fight between Hill and Mammore inside the same office months earlier.
>> The great
>> So they have a history of this.
>> The thing the thing that's comical about it is the woman beats the crap out of him. I love it.
>> She's the one that is throwing the guy to the ground.
>> She's pissed cuz she didn't get paid. That's literally she's like where is she's like quoting Rihanna [ __ ] better have my money and he didn't.
>> I wanna I want to tell everyone anyone who ever gave me any [ __ ] about not putting a black box by my Twitter during Black Lives Matters Month. I just want to show them this tape on a loop and go [ __ ] off. All right. Uh let's see. What do you got up there for a timer? Now I'm confused.
>> Oh yeah, I know. Same.
>> Is that a mistake?
>> We're done.
>> Oh. Oh, okay. Why is there a timer up there that says 24 minutes?
>> It hit zero and reset.
>> Oh, all right. All right. Uh, go to amcroll.com for all the live shows. I'll be unveiling the Newman collection out in Santa Ana.
>> Oo,
>> that'll be coming up March 22nd. Do a podcast out there as well.
>> And live shows all over Nebraska coming up. Uh, just go to mcro.com for all the live stuff. And the merch store is open now.