This is an IHeart podcast.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

The origin dates to the fourth century Rome and has been repeated ever since, including by our first commander-in-chief, George Washington, the first

leader of the War Department.

It captures a simple yet profound truth to ensure peace we must prepare for war.

So in a practically unprecedented move, Secretary of War Pete Hegzeth called all your generals,

admirals, everybody in charge of all our military to come together there in D.C.

and for some reason, and nobody knew for several days, and it turned out it's a bit of a pep talk

or like refocusing talk that sometimes you have at your corporation. You know, let's let's let's let's let's re-focus on what we're trying to do here. And he's given a speech today. And Trump came out and said, well, that was a great speech. I don't want to get, I don't want him to be so good.

I hate that.

I almost fired him.

I said, I don't want to go on after that.

Trump said of Pete's speech that it was too good.

He wants to fire him.

He also said, Trump said, before we get back to Peach, which I find is funny.

Trump said, if you don't like what I'm saying, you can leave the room, because there goes your rank, there goes your future.

To the generals.

Super, perfect. Yeah, I'm fine with that.

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