GLENN: Wasn't that nice to hear from, you know, a world leader? I mean, that almost brought me to tears.
PAT: Incredible.
GLENN: Here's the deputy prime minister of Poland at the very end, wanted to squeeze in, hey, anything that we could do for you.
JEFFY: Yeah.
GLENN: I mean, that is so nice.
PAT: It's so rare from people in other countries to say good things about the United States and to feel badly for us when tragedies happen here. So that was -- that was really nice.
STU: Quite an objective position against the Charlie Hebdo thing from earlier, where they were calling everybody in Texas Nazis and cheering for their deaths.
GLENN: Look, guys, we knew those guys were not good people.
PAT: That's amazing.
I didn't know they were that bad. That's pretty bad.
GLENN: You saw what they were printing about the Prophet Muhammad and Jesus and everybody else.
STU: Yeah, but they don't believe in God.
PAT: Right. Right.
STU: If you're an atheist, offending Muhammad or Jesus is nothing, right? These are real people that are actually dying right now. They're calling them Nazis and cheering on their death. That is totally --
PAT: They have no reason to do that. I guess it's just the stereotype of Texas, that everybody here --
GLENN: Wait. So they have a reason to make, you know, Jesus --
PAT: Well, yeah.
STU: They don't believe in Jesus.
GLENN: Having sex with Muhammad?
STU: Yes.
PAT: They don't believe in him.
STU: Yes. Yes.
GLENN: Yeah, but that's not a reason to do it, other than they like to just stir it up.
STU: They like to mock religion, which they think is fake. So they have no reverence. We have a sanctity element when it comes to religious figures. They don't.
GLENN: Yes.
STU: So it's understandable. What we did with them is not say, "We love what you stand for." We said, "We understand the human torture that has gone on in your company. We stand with you because we're human beings and we hate to see other human beings be tortured." We don't have to agree on religion. We don't have to agree on any topic.
GLENN: Yeah.
STU: But we still feel -- because we're members of humanity, and we feel that with you.
GLENN: Yeah. I mean, I agree with everything you're saying. I guess I just had such low expectations of them, that I -- I'm like -- when I saw that yesterday, I'm like, yeah. That's Charlie Hebdo, of course.
STU: Yeah. To be clear, I thought they were -- I did not think they were good people. Right? And now I think they're even worse.
GLENN: Yeah.
STU: So I'm just surprised that -- if you can't stand up and say, man, a lot of people are dying, completely innocent people, against a natural disaster. That aren't Nazis. You're -- you're not only cheering on their death, but you're also calling them basically the worst people that ever lived, without any evidence at all.
PAT: The difference is I thought they were bad to about the 100th power, and it seems they're bad to about the 10,000th power.
STU: Yeah, that's a big difference.
PAT: It's just a degree of badness that we're discussing here.
STU: Yeah. An exponential growth is quick. So when you go over 100th power to 10,000th, that's a big jump --
PAT: That's a big jump.
GLENN: Yeah, that's pretty big. That's pretty big.