Grocery store prices are on the rise. But President Biden wants you to know that you SHOULDN’T blame him! Blame … the grocery stores? Glenn, Pat, and Stu review the real villains (according to the Left) that you should be blaming for everything from higher inflation to higher crime rates. What’s causing car thefts in Washington State to go through the roof? Certainly not lax Democratic law enforcement policies. What about the increase in fentanyl “overdoses” in Oregon? It can’t be our open border’s fault! Maybe we should blame the weather instead …
Transcript
Below is a rush transcript that may contain errors
GLENN: There are so many things that now, our politicians and our city politicians, state politicians, just cannot figure out. And I -- I brought together, two of the -- well, the only minds that I can pick on this morning.
And see if we can get something out of their brain. So, you know, they're not scholars.
But they have mouths. So here they are. Stu and Pat, to join me on this -- on this really fact-finding mission.
Blue ribbon panel. You would -- you would really say. So there was a -- there is a problem in grocery stores. And it's that prices are too high. And people are having a hard time making ends meet. And so the president is doing something about it. And yesterday, he -- he talked about the people who are suffering from high inflation. And he -- he called out the -- he called out the villain in this whole thing. What is the cause of grocery stores charging more, for their products?
PAT: Hmm.
STU: Oh.
I would say, inflation due to government spending.
GLENN: Okay. Now, remember, this is not an educated -- none of us have doctorates or degrees or anything else. Okay. Pat.
PAT: You know, I was going to guess, maybe the high cost of gasoline. Because the food is being delivered. And it costs more to deliver it.
GLENN: Okay. All right.
Just the cost of everything, that has gone up.
Okay. No. I'm sorry. You're both wrong. It is the grocery store. Abusing and overcharging their shoppers. That's according to president.
PAT: Bastards.
GLENN: That's according to President Biden.
PAT: Wow. Okay.
GLENN: Now, here's another mystery. Another mystery.
PAT: Okay.
GLENN: There is an uptick in Washington State of car thefts.
STU: Hmm.
GLENN: Yeah. It's up over 500 percent. It's 503 percent increase in car thefts.
PAT: Hmm.
GLENN: In Washington State. They can't figure out exactly. I mean, they have a theory. But I want to see if it's the same theory that you guys have.
What is causing the uptick of car thefts in Washington State?
PAT: Is it rampant crime brought on by maybe too light of sentences, that are dished out to felons.
GLENN: Okay. That's a good guess, I guess.
STU: What about economic desperation, by the citizens in these communities, where the economy has been ruined.
GLENN: Wow. Okay.
No. You guys aren't even -- no. It is the fault of Hyundai and key I can't, and they're considering --
PAT: The car companies? Hmm.
GLENN: Yeah. They're -- are they -- the state would like to have the federal government force them to recall all of those cars. Because they're just too easy to break into.
STU: Really?
Because I've walked by cars, and, you know, lots that had their windows open. And I don't steal them. Even though, they probably would be easy to steal. But I don't do that, because I don't want to commit crimes.
PAT: Huh.
GLENN: Well, it's not a crime, if you're just sharing everything.
PAT: Yeah. Also, what kind of Pollyanna are you? That doesn't even make sense, Stu.
STU: Really.
PAT: What's the matter with you.
GLENN: And, by the way, it has nothing with -- let me tamp down on this disinformation here. The new state law in Washington, that limits police pursuits, that took place.
That has nothing to do with it. It is the car manufacturer. And, again, it is the grocery store. So we're on -- we're not batting a thousand here. We're not batting anything. We're striking out.
Now, pharmacy closure, in a, quote, crime-ridden neighborhood in Boston. What is causing this in Boston?
STU: Well, you said it. The crime-ridden neighborhood. Right?
If these people who were working at the stores, have their stuff stolen. If their employees --
GLENN: Pat, do you have anything that you could throw on? I mean --
PAT: Did they run out of pharmaceuticals?
Maybe they didn't have --
GLENN: No. But that's a good guess.
STU: Massive shortages. What was it, Glenn.
GLENN: It's just racism. Racism.
PAT: Racism.
STU: So they don't like to take money from black people in this particular pharmacy?
GLENN: No. Here's Aryana Presley from Massachusetts said, it's not the criminal elements that are directly responsible. Or, you know, the leftists that, you know, champion the unrest in the streets. And everything else. It's the businesses themselves that are pulling up the stakes, because -- not because of ruin, but because of racism.
STU: Hmm.
GLENN: And I don't think she needed to explain any more than that, any deeper.
STU: Well, it's important to know what Aryana Presley (phonetic) has to say. Because I think she's the sister of Ayanna Presley, the Congresswoman.
GLENN: Yeah, and I love both of them, I really do.
PAT: The whole Presley family.
GLENN: Elvis was great.
PAT: He was. He was great. Priscilla.
GLENN: Okay. So Denny's is now leaving Oakland.
PAT: Hmm.
GLENN: Is now leaving Oakland.
PAT: My gosh.
GLENN: They don't know why.
STU: You know, Glenn, these healthy eating Kyoto diets. People aren't in the mood for pancakes anymore. Oakland is a very healthy city.
GLENN: Yeah. Well, they have the super bird which was very healthy. If it wasn't for all the butter and everything else on it. Pat, any?
PAT: You know, I would have to guess, because I think you put your finger on to it, when you introduced it into a high crime area.
Is it all the crime that caused them to --
GLENN: Are you saying that, because they're in a minority area?
PAT: No, I'm saying it, because it was a high crime area.
GLENN: You have proved their point. It is racist.
PAT: Wow.
GLENN: Now, fentanyl. Fentanyl.
Apparently, drug use has gone through the roof. And overdosed deaths from -- you know, synthetic opioids, driven by fentanyl, has jumped 533 percent in Oregon. And what do you suppose caused that?
PAT: The rain. I think it was probably the rain. People are so depressed by --
GLENN: See. It shows people can learn.
PAT: In Oregon, that they've got to be on fentanyl to get through it.
STU: Because I was going to say, open borders. China just manufacturing this stuff. Seemingly targeting our people.
GLENN: Oh, what's next? Are you going to bring up, and they also legalized all drugs as well.
STU: I was going to get to that. No.
GLENN: My gosh. My gosh.
No. They still haven't found the reason for that one. But they're very concerned. They're very concerned about it.
STU: So it could be the rain.
GLENN: It could be the rain.
PAT: So I could have been right.
GLENN: It's a mystery at this point.
Now,, you know, they're not really overdoses. Because these are illegal drugs. So it's not like, hey, man. I have some fentanyl for you.
I have it at the pharmacy, as they were giving their big, going out of business sale.
Okay.
These are -- these are -- a lot of these are drugs that are just laced with fentanyl. This would be called not a drug, but poison.
Which would then make the people selling that, and bringing it across the border, murderers.
PAT: Hmm.
GLENN: Not over-proscribers. So I just -- again, I'm -- it's an old-timey thing. Yeah. Where I'm a doctor, but they're not a doctor.
So we don't really know if that's true at all.
You know, does it -- does it get to a point at any time, where people just stand up and go, this is bullcrap.
For instance, yesterday, did you see Joe Biden working and -- and consoling the parents of people who have lost family members. Gold star families. And he actually again said, you know, I understand what you're going through.
My son died in Iran. And nobody said anything. And I thought to myself, when will a gold star family say, Mr. President, your son died in a hospital in America, from cancer.
Not from being wounded or killed in Iraq.
He died of cancer. Don't insult us.
When is somebody just going to say that to us.
STU: How can it not -- I mean, we've heard some rumblings, that these people have been upset. But I think it's after the fact.
PAT: After the fact. It needs to be said to his face. It needs to be.
STU: And I will say this, we can put this on Gold Star families if we want. They're in difficult things. But how about a damn journalist? How about next time you get Joe Biden for a sit-down interview, your first question is, why do you keep saying your son died in Iraq?
PAT: Yeah. And let's say this too. Even if he did, even if he had died in Iraq, it's not about you.
STU: Right.
PAT: It's not about you. And he makes it about him, every single time. Every time.
STU: Incorrectly.
PAT: Incorrectly.
GLENN: You could say -- you could say, I know -- I can imagine what you're going through.
I lost my son, at an early age, as well.
It was from cancer. But it -- I know --
PAT: And that would be appropriate.
GLENN: And it doesn't compare. And that would be appropriate.
But to say that your son died in Iraq, and I know how you're feeling, it is so insulting.
STU: It's incomprehensible he's not getting called out on this. Every single -- he keeps doing it.
How many of these stories.
PAT: Over and over.
STU: How many stories has this guy told, that the mainstream media has corrected, numerous times.
PAT: Yeah. Yes.
STU: But they don't ask him about it. They don't go on to him, and say, Mr. President. You keep telling a story about your Amtrak experience. That everyone knows is false. Why do you keep doing it?
PAT: Right. The Xi Jinping story, that he told over and over and over. Not true.
GLENN: Right. But those to me, doesn't matter as much --
PAT: As the Gold Star family.
GLENN: As the Gold Star family. That one is just so unbelievably callous and offensive.
PAT: It's despicable. Despicable.
GLENN: And it wouldn't be the same as a journalist saying that to his face, as it would be, a grieving father or mother, who he mutters that to.
I mean, I think America would cheer at that. I really do. I really do.
The media wouldn't. But I think Americans would say, good. Good. You deserve that.
PAT: Yeah.