Oh my God. You're listening to Renegade Talk Radio.

How can this happen? This is Betsy Bell at the Double B Studios. I am appalled.

How can the media read minds? This is what we're finding out. It's a concerted effort to tell you what's on the mind

of someone they are writing about. They are reading the mind of the people that they talk about.

How can that happen? Well, one of the people that they talk about. How can that happen?

Well, one of the ways is easy because they know everything and you know nothing.

So the media is there to tell you stories that you don't know anything about.

And then they're telling you the story based on reading the minds of the subject of the story.

I got you, Chief. You're totally off base, and I get that.

I want to tell you a little story about the Pope, Pope Leo, who went to

Africa to visit Catholics. So why would he do that? What was his motivation? Well, the press is telling

you that they know why he went and they can read his mind.

This is what I think. So just remember that we know what happens when we assume anything.

It can come back to bite us. It can make you think

that you understand it. So let's get to the point. CNN said many African Catholics greeted

Leo's first visit with joy.

But others fear that he's lent legitimacy to strongman leaders.

So that's confusing. I don't know whose mind they're reading there.

But critics have voiced concern that Leo's decision to visit Cameroon

and Equatorial Guinea, I'm lost on that one, were that are both governed by long-serving

leaders who maintain tight control over those Central African

nations, that by going there to visit it, it's given tacit approval to authoritarian regime.

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