Greetings, parish orphans, and retrogrades. I hope you're having a heck of a day in the

US of A and in the countries around the world. As we await, my friends, the verdict from the

written house trial, I'm going to weigh in on some of the late breaking issues. They're actually

underway right now. We just had a change in the case as we're waiting for the verdict.

And I'm going to weigh in with some legal notions that you're not hearing in many other

places. I'm going to weigh in with some common sense,

classical Magna Carta political philosophy that you're not hearing many other places. And we're going to see how long it takes to get this damn verdict for Kyle Rittenhouse, this heroic kid

who had, who must have had, if I could just talk for a second,

from the heart, who must have had one, one heck of an evening last night. The jury deliberated for

eight hours yesterday on a sham case in kangaroo court that never should have gone to court, you know, should have been struck down,

never should have made it much past arraignment.

And he should have been able to strike this out of court.

Now, remember, in several prosecutors' offices around the country,

George Soros spent $600 million six years ago to emplace weaponized prosecutors

who would do damage like this.

We're going to talk about the nature of the damage today on the show.

What is it exactly?

I'll name it right now.

What phenomenon is it when prosecutors work with criminals, criminals?

I'm talking pedophiles, domestic abusers, thugs, and arsonists.

These are all the people, the characters at the scene in Kenosha, Wisconsin, from the

Riddenhouse affair.

...