National security breaches like this should worry us all (Hour 2)

Transcript

National security breaches like this should worry us all (Hour 2)

The Dom Salvia Show · Tue Mar 25, 2025

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Join us on the lines or the text 855-752-4842-855-757.

Well, continue to fall out from the

signal discussion.

Oh, we're going to get discussion for each.

Uh, I was on, I was Jane, uh, met in there, met in there on air earlier today.

If you check her fine show out, she's amazing.

Her and Greg, uh, getting it on this, the story came up.

Of course, this is, this is the news.

And Jane referred to them as the emoji boys.

It seems appropriate.

The emoji boys.

I mean, that's the level of professionalism and decorum.

Maturity.

That we're taking.

I mean, emojis are great.

Do I use it when I'm talking about something that's, you know...

Really important.

I mean, you know,

hey, we're bobbing people thumbs up great.

I mean And not even yeah fist bump And not even going to whether or not that was appropriate.

I'm not me going there.

That's not even that That is that is that is something that

you use whatever characters float your goat.

Come on, man

But there was a a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing

today.

And I thought to myself, man, they got this, they got directed together quick, but apparently this was already, this was already planned.

Okay.

This is,

this is the annual Senate intelligence hearing that they have to, you know, look at worldwide threats that might impact the United States.

It just so happened that today they were coming from inside the house.

The call is coming from inside the house.

Um,

We have Senator Mark Warner.

He is the minority on this committee and Senator John Ossoff.

I thought did a great job We're gonna get to some of this sound eight five five seven five two four eight four two The continued playing down of the seriousness of this by this administration.

They can't deny it didn't happen, right?

They can attack.

I mean, they're trying

Well, no, there was nothing there was there was there was no security no big deal.

There was no secrets there

And one of them was like, well, okay, if they weren't doing it, then just, can you just

send it out now?

Yeah,

share it all right now.

Share it all.

They're not doing that.

So please be patient.

Let's hear some of the songs.

Senator Mark Warner, his opening remarks at the Senate Intelligence Committee today.

Let's start with cut number one.

Sure.

Senator Warner is the vice chair of this committee.

So he had the second remarks here.

We

want to first of all address the recent story that is broken in the news.

Yesterday, we stunningly learned that senior members of this administration, and according to reports, two of our witnesses here today were members of a group chat that discussed highly sensitive and likely classified information that supposedly even included weapons, packages, targets, and timing, and included the name of an active CIA agent.

Putting aside for a moment that classified information should never be discussed over an unclassified system.

It's also just mind-boggling to me, but all these senior folks were on this line and nobody bothered to even check Security Hygiene 101.

Who are all the names?

Who are they?

Well, it apparently included a journalist.

And no matter how much the Secretary of Defense or others wanted to disparage him, this journalist had at least the ethics

to not report, I think, everything he heard.

The question I raise is like, you know, everybody on this committee gets briefed on security protocols.

They're told you don't make calls outside of skis of this kind of classified nature.

I mean, Senator Warner, with all due respect, Hicks was probably hungover at the time.

So he really can't blame the guy.

Hey, he might not have been hungover.

He

might have just been drunk.

He might have just been drunk.

I mean, hangovers imply you stop sometimes.

You never get hungover if you

never

stop, right?

Pete, you know what I'm saying, brother?

Senator Mark Warner, continuing on at the Senate Intelligence Committee, cut number two, please.

That this is not a one off or a first time

error.

Let me take a couple of minutes and review some of the other reckless choices that this administration has made regarding our national security.

We all recall it seems like it wasn't that long ago, but less than two months ago.

In the first two weeks, the administration canceled all U.S.

foreign assistance.

Now, some may say, how can bad can that be?

It's foreign assistance.

Well, U.S.

foreign assistance paid for the units in Ukraine that provide air defense to civilian cities being attacked by Russia.

Foreign assistance paid for guarding camps in Syria

where ISIS fighters are detained.

Foreign assistance paid for programs abroad that ensure that diseases like Ebola don't come home.

And until recently it paid for the construction of a railway in Africa that would have helped given the United States much needed access to critical minerals in Congo.

Now that project, China's gonna try to finance it.

Yeah, so not only are there reckless with this.

current situation.

They also have no respect or understanding of soft power.

Let's continue on Senator Mark Warner at the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Today, cut three, please, Jess.

In the first two weeks, Dr. Patel, the administration fired several of our most experienced FBI agents, including the head of the Criminal Investigation Division, the head of the Intelligence Division, the head of the Counterterrorism Division, the heads of the New York, Washington.

and Miami field office, all individuals who were distinctly and directly responsible for helping to keep America safe.

The irony in a little bit was the currently or the recently dismissed head of the counter-terrorism division was involved in disrupting the ISIS attacks plan for Oklahoma City and Philadelphia and helped lead the effort to bring to justice the key planner of the Abbey Gate bombing in Afghanistan.

to kill 13 U.S.

servicemen and 150 civilians.

That very abigate effort was actually praised by the President in his State of the Union address.

If the response, the administration's response to these agents, I believe, good works and years of service was to force these folks out.

It's hard to imagine how that makes our country safer.

Well, they're just not loyal enough, Senator Warner.

You got to sign the oath, baby.

You

got to stand

you to get in line.

And of course, you know, you don't want the old guard.

You got to get your crew in there.

Right.

Senator John Ossoff, Democrat from Georgia, lighting up John Radcliffe.

Radcliffe is the CIA director, I believe.

Correct.

And I thought this, for real, is some of the most pointed question and answer.

Certainly good questions.

All you can do is ask the questions.

But I think the demeanor of both men here, and you can you can hear it in their voices.

John Ossoff is not messing around.

And John Ratcliffe doesn't want to talk about it.

Doing nothing but messing around.

Let's hear cut number one, Senator John Ossoff.

Thank you all for joining us and for your service just to make sure I understand some of the basics here So director Radcliffe you were a member of the Hootie PC small group signal chain correct I Was yeah, and so were the vice president the secretaries of state and defense the national security advisor

all the coffee

boys Gabba correct.

I believe so.

I don't have a list of Who was invited and so was national political reporter Jeffrey Goldberg correct?

I don't know that

what?

Yes, you do.

I don't know Jeffrey Goldberg and I don't have already testified.

I don't know

whether or how he was at it.

Okay, well, he was a member of the signal chain and the discussion included the vice president's private opinion on the wisdom of proposed US strikes

in Yemen,

correct?

I don't recall.

Vance quote I think we are making a mistake I am not sure the president is aware of how inconsistent this is with his message on Europe right now There was a strong argument for delaying this a month You don't recall I don't I as you as you don't recall seeing that read that I don't It included the private opinions of a secretary of defense on the timing of strikes in Yemen, correct?

I don't recall

Director Radcliffe, surely you prepared for this hearing today.

Maybe not.

Part of a group of principals, senior echelons of the US government in now a widely publicized breach of sensitive information.

You don't recall whether the vice president opined on the wisdom of the strikes.

That's your testimony today under oath.

In that setting, I don't recall.

Here's what Secretary Hegzeff said, quote, waiting a few weeks or months does not fundamentally change the calculus.

Two immediate risks on waiting.

One, this leaks, and we look indecisive.

Leak.

Two, Israel takes an action first, or Gaza sees fire falls apart, and we don't get to start this on our own terms.

Your testimonies, you don't recall the Secretary of Defense sending that message or reading it?

I recall there being an exchange.

I don't recall the specifics as you're reading it.

Let's get to the next one if we have time

sure Well, let's put it this way direct direct lift a discussion by senior US officials on the timing and risks of a proposed military campaign and Disagreements between the president and the vice president about US plans and intentions would be of obvious interest to foreign intelligence services.

Would it not?

Yes, and they were discussing the timing

of sending U.S.

air crews into enemy airspace where they faced an air defense threat, correct?

I'm going to, Senator, defer to the other principles that you're referring to about what the meaning and the context of what they were on it.

They're talking

about the timing of U.S.

airstrikes, correct?

Yes, yes, and therefore the timing of sending U.S.

air crews into hostile airspace, correct?

Yes, and therefore the time period during which enemy air defenses could target US aircrews flying in enemy airspace, correct?

I don't know that.

You do know that.

You do know that, sir?

You do absolutely know that because you know where it's going.

They're discussing the timing, the risks, the fact that the vice president and the president had disagreements on this.

This is information that our adversaries certainly would want to get their hands on.

Oh,

they'd love to have that information.

This is the kind of information that would put our service folks in greater harm.

Yeah.

I don't know that.

I don't know.

I don't know.

You don't know.

You're the director of the CIA.

This is your job.

You don't know.

Donald Trump doesn't know.

Nobody knows.

Nobody knows.

I don't know.

My old man, I'm confused.

You got to be kidding me.

You got to be kidding me.

We're going to come back and hear more of Senator John Ossoff.

And you could see as he's lining this up, talking about the timing, talking about the risks, talking about the different ideas or the disagreements within the administration, talking about whether or not these things would be valuable to our adversaries, whether or not these issues, these conversations, this information would put our service members at greater risk.

When we come back, Senator John Ossoff, he's going to get more.

He's going to ask another general, Timothy Hogg, on the value of the information on the signal thread.

Come back with us.

More of your calls as well.

855-752-4842.

Welcome back to the Dom Salvi show eight by five seven five two four eight four two eight five five seven five civic Senate Intelligent Senate Intelligent Committee hearing today.

We're playing some sound right now Senator John Ossoff going after CIA director John Ratcliffe who

barely doesn't know a lot of things, but he is in charge of the CIA.

So that's great.

So reassuring talking about the timing, the risks, uh, to, to the disagreements within the administration.

Would this be valuable to our adversaries?

Of course it would be not.

Right.

Fairly didn't know if it would be or not.

So enter general Timothy hog.

Now, he's asked about this question as well.

Let's play cut number three, please.

Let me ask this question, General Hawk.

You lead America's Signals Intelligence Collection.

Would the private deliberation of foreign senior officials about the wisdom and timing of potential military action be a collection priority for you and the US intelligence community?

Great question.

Senator it's our job to do indications and warning for both the plans and intentions of adversary leaders and for military commanders

and Would not information about the timing of air strikes Allow a military to preposition or cue air defense systems to shoot down enemy aircraft

I think senator the

from our perspective, any advanced warning is something that we certainly are trying to protect.

Yes.

Right.

Yes.

And just let me just throw this out there before I think about one more cut from Senator Ossoff.

Indeed.

CBS News reporting.

President Trump's UK and Middle East envoy Steve Whitcoff was in Moscow or he met with Russian president Vladimir Putin when he was included in a group chat with more than a dozen

other administration

officials including the journalist Now apparently according to CBS Russia has repeatedly tried to compromise signal a popular commercial messaging platform that many were shocked shocked.

I tell you to learn

Senior Trump administration officials had used to discuss military planning Wittkopf rise in Moscow shortly before noon local time on March 13th according to data from the flight tracking website flight radar 24 in russian state media broadcast It was motorcade arriving at the airport.

Certainly after 12 hours later.

He was added to the hootie PC called group chat on signal along with other Trump top Trump administration officials to discuss this operation He would do is in Russia

Now, Goldberg has not recounted Whitcoff making any comments in the chat until Saturday after he left Russia and returned to the U.S.

where they stopped in Azerbaijan.

It is unclear whether a phone issued to Whitcoff by the U.S.

government or a personal device was included in the signal chat and or whether he had the device with him in Russia, but U.S.

officials have discouraged

from our have been discurs from using the messaging app on government devices including by the Department of Defense what last week yeah fairly recently so yeah right off the bat one of the cats is in Russia man you know they got everything they got pointed at that dude uh everything they that's what they do that's what that's what this talked about the general that's what we do that's what they

That's what everybody does.

That's why you don't use a signal app.

And he certainly don't include a journalist on it.

And again, the bigger overriding question is, if they're using that for this, what else are they using it for?

What other, and you can set this to delete, what about government records and retention of those records?

Well, of course, they're skirting that.

They don't want you to know what they're doing.

They don't want to preserve it for history.

They want it to just all go away.

Let's hear, I believe one more cut, Senator.

Ossoff getting back to CIA director John Radcliffe cut for please

and there's a little bit of talking over each other

So just

bear with it, please

director Radcliffe.

This was a huge mistake correct No

A national... Hold on.

No, no,

you hold on.

You hold on.

If I ask you, yes

or

no question, and now you hold on.

A national political reporter... You can

characterize it

how you want.

...was made privy

to sensitive information about imminent military operations against a

foreign

terrorist organization.

An inadvertent mistake of adding a reporter... And that wasn't a huge mistake.

That wasn't a huge mistake.

They characterized

it as a mistake.

This is a

mistake.

This is utterly unprofessional.

There's been no apology.

There has been no recognition of the gravity of this error.

And by the way, we will get the full transcript of this chain and your testimony will be measured carefully against its content.

Thank you, Mr.

Chairman.

Yeah, no, it's not a big, it was an inadvertent mistake.

Not a big

mistake.

Not a, not a big one.

Not an

inadvertent mistake.

But what that tells me is that using signal wasn't the mistake.

Clearly, because of how this group was put together, they're using signal.

Oh yeah.

They're using signal to plan everything.

And I haven't, and you know, lots of testimonies today and you can't get to all of them.

I'd be very curious to know if anyone inquired,

to the CIA director Ratcliffe or anybody else in the room.

Hey, what else do you use this for?

Yeah.

How many times have you used Signal?

I'm not even going to get into the content of your super secret, whatever, whatever.

How much of your daily activity is coordinated over Signal?

How many how many Signal messages have been deleted?

I mean, these are these are how many official questions have been

coordinated over signal.

This is the first time I swear 8 5 5

7 5 2 4 4 2 Let's squeeze cam in you are up.

Welcome cam.

What do you got for us?

Hello cam We lost cam

cam.

Oh, there we go.

All

right.

Hey man.

Get us off signal.

Hey

The dog was pissed and he kind of opened the window or sorry, the refrigerator, you know, same thing.

Um, Hey, so there's one other detail that's, um, missing inside of this in X, um, aid to, uh, the Kremlin, Sergei Markov.

He, uh, he posted on telegram, um, showing that our, uh, senator or a gentleman to have woke off.

Sorry.

I'm not on my computer right now.

I usually put on notes, but.

What cough?

What cough?

Yeah, thank you.

What cough didn't leave the Kremlin until like 1.30 AM or a little bit around 2 AM in their local time.

And that means that when they were sending that information back and forth, he had it while he was talking to Putin.

That seems like a bad idea.

I'm just saying there's so much to unpack here sloppy by this administration Most certainly and again the fact of there's no contritions.

No apology.

No acknowledgement.

No punishment.

Well, what would stop them from doing it again?

Come back with us eight five five seven five two four eight four two

Salvia show eight five five seven five two four eight four two eight five five seven five seven It is not let's call around here.

We got a whole another half hour and we end this fine program Tell us something good.

That's wrap up the day with a smile on our face Join us eight five five seven five two four eight four two Okay Pete Hankseth

Pete

Hagsack.

Yeah, this guy.

Okay.

Secretary of Defense.

Is that what it is?

Is that a drinking game?

I'm not clear exactly what that means.

Axios reporting Hagsack denied the explosive report of money that he accidentally text Highly Sea to seek a sensitive war plans to a journalist.

How's he supposed to

remember?

Wasn't me, man.

Wasn't me.

Remember the song?

It was a shaggy.

Wasn't me.

Wasn't me.

Of course, that was the takeoff of Eddie Murphy.

Maybe raw, I believe it was, 87.

wasn't me.

I saw you and I saw you.

Nope.

Wasn't me.

Wasn't me.

I guess it wasn't you.

You keep saying it enough.

Maybe people will believe it.

I'm not buying it.

I don't believe it.

I, I gotta, I gotta, I gotta BS alert man.

I get it.

You just know, I mean, I, I've given my own here and there.

So you got to take someone to know one, right?

I'll take that.

I resemble that remark.

Um,

Hagsep spoke briefly to reporters after landing in Hawaii on Monday, lashed out at Goldberg for the Atlantic's history of publishing negative stories.

All right, let's, let's get to, you know, blame the messenger.

That's that's, that's what every innocent, totally, totally honest person

does.

Every time,

all

the times.

Let's hear what P.D.

Drunky Hagsep had to say about Goldberg.

Why does he talk about Goldberg instead of his actions?

Cut one.

information about war plans against the Houthis in Yemen was shared with a journalist in the Atlantic.

And were those details classified?

So you're talking about a deceitful and highly discredited so-called journalist who's made a profession of peddling hoaxes time and time again to include the, I don't know, the hoaxes of Russia, Russia, Russia, or the fine people on both sides hoaxes.

or suckers and losers hoax.

So this is the guy that pedals in garbage.

This is what he does.

So number one, didn't answer the question.

Number two, attacks the journalist.

And number three is factually wrong.

And I'll point you out to NBC News report from let's see, what is this?

I don't have a date here.

Oh, NBC News report.

This is from October 3 of 2023.

The suckers and losers.

Well,

John Kelly confirmed that who's John Kelly while he was, but the former White House chief of staff under Donald Trump.

But what would he know?

Well, here's what John Kelly said in a statement to CNN.

Again, this is back in 03.

Kelly delivered a scathing criticism of Trump while confirming reporting in the Atlantic in 2020, the detail, the comments he made during his presidency.

Pete Haig said, is your Google broke, man?

Or are you just trying to gaslight everyone?

Yes.

Quote, a person who thinks

Those who defend their country in uniform or are shot down or seriously wounded in combat or spend years being tortured as POWs are all suckers because quote there is nothing in it for them Kelly said of Trump a person that did not want to be seen in the presence of the military amputees because it doesn't look good for me a person who demonstrated open contempt for a gold star family for all gold star families on TV during the 2016 campaign and rants that are most precious heroes who gave

their lives in America's defense are losers and wouldn't visit their graves in France.

That, hey Seth, is John Kelly.

John Kelly was a former Trump White House chief of staff confirming that story that you just ranted about in the Atlantic.

I mean, people, are you listening here?

Do you understand this man is lying to your face, not addressing the question, and certainly doesn't think he did anything wrong.

Let's hear more.

From the Defense Secretary?

Sure.

Why

were those details shared on Signal and how did you learn that a journalist was privy to the targets, the types of weapons used?

I've heard

that was characterized.

Nobody was texting war plans, and that's all I have to say about

that.

Oh,

nobody,

huh?

And that's all I have to say about that.

Was there a movie about this thing?

Forrest Gump over here.

Are you kidding me?

That's it.

No more questions.

We're fine.

It's

all

fine.

No, don't worry about it.

No big deal.

No one's texting anything.

No, no.

The emoji boys.

God.

855-752-4842.

Tammy Duckworth.

Yes.

Veteran.

Tammy Duckworth.

She had a comment on this.

She's a senator, I believe,

right?

She is.

Yeah.

Let's hear Senator Duckworth's take on all of this.

This starts out with Pete Hexeth.

It's literally the most unqualified secretary of defense in history.

And this is further demonstrating his incompetence.

And by he's literally leaking classified war plans via group chat, right?

He's the guy who actually uploaded.

He knew this was classified information.

He uploaded it.

It's a stunning breach of our national security by Pete Hexeth and Trump administration.

They've done this before, and frankly,

This puts the lives of our servicemen and women in danger.

And I have to ask the same question that you just asked.

Don't they care?

Don't they care about the men and women in uniform who are going to be flying those missions?

And by the way, if you were our allies, I would be thinking twice about sharing classified information with the United States for future missions.

And that could put our men and women in uniform or in harm's way right now.

in danger.

Shame on them.

All these people need to lose their jobs.

Yes, they do.

They

absolutely do.

Thank you, Senator Duckworth, for articulating that.

You're damn right.

I mean, when our friend, and I don't

Hey, you know when our friends stopped sharing information with us That's not a great sign and that fact alone if that were to be the case if all of a sudden people are going man in America Yeah, they're gonna look crazy over there.

You see up there.

They're a mess

That's just a mess.

I'm not we're not doing that.

We're gonna put we're gonna put we're gonna put we're not gonna give them this information We don't know what they're gonna do with it right and because what they do with it could potentially put

Our friendly countries, our allies, also at risk.

If you are that laxadaisical with this type of information, why on earth would you share that with Pete Hakeseth?

Good old

whiskey

leaks.

Thank you, Dana from La Crosse.

Dana, I like it.

Whiskey leaks.

Uncle Tony, he texts in, I guess like a screenshot from Ice Smoke Tutti's PC small group chat.

Come on, Democrats.

The Secretary of Defense was drug texting plans of a highly classified military operation.

Get on TV, call it treason, demand a criminal investigation, call for resignation.

So when they cover it up, call for the public to support impeachment.

This is a slam dunk.

8-5-5-7-5-2-4-8-4-2.

I think it'd be a stretch for Theresa, but certainly it could be considered criminal.

And if this is the behavior of this administration using unsanctioned, unsafe, encrypted apps to communicate illegally about their plans, number one, and number two, to not have a record, to avoid all sorts of freedom of information, to avoid the scrutiny of the public, of the people they claim to serve.

That's problematic

and there has now this is some breaking news There's a lawsuit being filed in the Washington DC court in order to preserve those files on signal so we will

Keep up on that.

Uh, and also, uh, before we get to the calls, eight, five, five, seven, five, two, four, eight, four, two, Jeffrey Goldberg.

Again, this is the guy who got this information said he could be open to sharing more details from a signal group chat.

He was mistakenly added.

Uh, I get the defensive reaction.

He said Tuesday during an interview with the bulwark, but my obligation I feel is to the idea that we take national security information seriously.

Yeah.

Maybe in the coming days, I will be able to say, okay, I have a plan to make this material vetted publicly.

Goldberg said, but I'm not going to say that now.

The guys took out the information.

Right.

You think that

he

just took screenshots of the parts that he uploaded and he shared with the Atlantic article?

No.

Man

took screenshots of the whole damn thing.

Fist bumps.

Flag.

Fire.

Boom.

emoji bros.

We're being ruled by the emoji bros.

I mean, such Bush League stuff, eight, five, five, seven, five, two, four, eight, four, two.

Let's get to some of our very patient callers.

Paul from Spooner, you are up.

Welcome, Paul.

What do you got for us?

I believe we have the most dangerous president this country's ever had.

He's a Russian agent.

The reason that these people were visiting with Russia or with Putin at the time, I believe, was they needed to get permission to do it.

When you're an agent of Russia, why would you have these people sitting in front of Russia, the Russian, you know, Putin, and why would you send it to him at the time, unless you expected them to forward it to somebody?

And then the next part was, why do you, we are not going to admit to anything.

This is Donald Trump.

You will throw everybody like he said, throw the victim under the bus.

In this case, if the poor reporter became a victim because he happened to be doing his job.

And now they're going to blame him because he did something and now he's actually reporting on what he's supposed to do.

And we can't really decide until we see what's released because we're listening to what they're saying, but we don't really know what was released, which brings up another thing.

I guess if you did something illegal, you're not going to admit what you did

because

we know the president, the Supreme Court has given Donald Trump immunity to everything in the world.

But guess what?

Everybody underneath them doesn't have immunity.

That's right.

We can still go after those people and they better watch themselves because those are the people that are gonna end up being locked up later on

Yeah, absolutely, Paul.

Yes a great point.

Thank you for calling the president may have this new expanded King like authority and immunity granted to him by the Supreme Court But but but nobody else does now he can you know He can deal all pardons like cards if he wants to but I mean he's already done that

So what would we left with eight five five seven five two four eight four two a couple more collars That's what we're left with Neil from Glendale.

You are next.

Welcome Neil.

What do you got for us?

Well, I'm just wondering are these the same people who would have skewered Obama and Biden?

Oh, yeah Still yelling locker up.

Mm-hmm.

Yes.

Yes We are definitely living in the bizarro world

What an embarrassing time to be an American.

It just is beyond comprehension.

The fraud, the cover-up, and the lies.

If anything close to this would have happened during the Obama or Biden administration.

You'd see blood coming from their teeth.

Oh, right.

Well, their eyes are wide.

And you know, absolutely a great point.

And honestly, if this, to objectively speaking, I think if this would happen under a president that I supported, I'd still be

critical.

Absolutely.

This isn't acceptable.

This is not about whether or not this is a political leaning one way or other.

I certainly don't like their politics.

Okay, fair enough.

But number one, this is our country, we, the people, and these folks are using

systems that circumvent our ability to make sure that they're doing the people's job.

for freedom of information acts, for example.

Let alone the fact that they threw this guy on.

This is, this is not a political issue.

This is literally a national insecurity issue.

This is about competency.

And of course it goes to character.

What do we see?

They attack.

Hexeth, he's attacks.

Even though during his attack he doesn't answer the question.

He attacks the journalist and then he throws out all this other, all these other fraud or lies that was perpetrated by the Atlantic.

Like, I don't know, quoting John Kelly.

The former chief of staff for the president talking about suckers and losers that literally happened.

He went on the record and said that hate set

There's also the fine people on both sides.

We have that

tape Come on eight five five seven five two four four two Richard from a walk of Shaw you are next welcome Richard.

What do you got for us?

I Got some ideas and suggestions from my knowledge of Watergate.

All

right

through it We need it We need to get some judges to stand up on the bench and get some of these little guys so we can

get them under oath and get, uh, maybe a John Dean that won't take the bribe and won't sit in jail.

I just think maybe it could happen.

Well, I got to tell you, man, the judiciary and the judges, they're standing up, man.

I

mean, they, they are, and I think justifiably pushing back, uh, because some of these, these actions by this administration are certainly unconstitutional.

You cannot buy executive fiat.

you know, just automatically change the entirety of this country.

Now, the president certainly has lots of powers with the executive orders under in his administration.

He can change things within that administration to a degree.

But again, the overreach by this administration, the effort, I mean, we have 130 lawsuits

right now

so far, 40 or 50 stays, you know, the administration's won some.

Okay.

You know, that's why we go through this process.

But man, if our only hope is to rely on the judges, folks, you know, what are we doing?

What are we doing?

I know what you're doing.

You're coming back.

Well, that's gonna tell us something good.

We got one final segment.

We'll take your calls or whatever your topics may be.

We'll certainly get to them.

But, but, but, you know, just as rule, you got to start by telling us something good.

Join us 855-752-4842.

Come back.

And welcome back to the Dom salvia show last segment of the day if you got something to say hit us up right now eight five five seven five two four eight four two eight five five seven five Civic it's a phone line.

It's a text line and you know how we roll in the last segment of the day Tell us something good

and

then tell us what's on your mind Let's get to it.

What's go Paul you will be next welcome.

What do you got for us, Paulie?

Hey, good afternoon Dom great show today by the way very interesting my good is the

Mark Johnson and the Wisconsin women's NCAA team hockey team winning the national yeah man seven seven time that's just totally awesome someday there'll be a statue and him on front of the bottom arena there so thanks thanks for the great show and Badger hockey women's team is awesome

Yeah, man.

Paulie.

Thank you for bringing that up.

We didn't get to it yesterday.

Congratulations.

Wisconsin Badgers women hockey team national champions.

They

are

tough.

Oh man.

That's, that's awesome.

Thank you so much, Paulie, for bringing up, reminding us and congratulations to the Badgers.

How about you, Jesse?

I think good.

You

want to share?

I do.

So.

Yesterday, my friend and yours, Greg Bach, gave me a music recommendation.

I get a little stuck in my ways sometimes

with my music.

Every

once in a while, when I know someone has musical tastes that line up with me, I'll ask them.

And I was looking for some new prog rock or some old prog rock recommendations, and he recommended Dream Theater to me.

And I listened to their album, Awake.

Start to finish while I was making dinner last night.

And it was just a really excellent way to decompress from the day, enjoy some music, and just be.

So if any of y'all are looking for a nice little music rec, I think it's like a 1994 album, it's older than I am.

We got to play, is that Pull Me Under?

Is the song I remember from then?

Was that a Pull Me Under?

It's not on there.

That is one of theirs.

Yes, maybe we should go Pull Me Under.

That's good stuff.

That's good stuff.

Yeah,

something good.

Well, I got, I got a couple of things.

Um, number one saw on the planner and then my shared calendar of my lovely wife's stuff tonight.

We got a date night tonight.

Yeah.

So we're going out to this restaurant that opened up in Bayview recently and it's supposed to be really good.

We haven't been there yet and it.

Kind of happened.

My brothers in law had reservations

for

tonight, but a week or two ago, they just happened to be at the bar.

Went

and ate and drank and got their fix.

And so kept the reservation, gave it to us.

Delightful.

And now when we get done with this show today,

I'm gonna go home and pick up my wife, but we are gonna go get some food and

drinks.

Oh, yeah.

Well, you enjoy that and report back.

I will certainly do so.

And Stephie's a foodie.

I mean, I'll eat

anything.

I'll eat anything, I'll drink anything.

Certainly some stuff tastes better.

But

she has a very distinguished taste, obviously.

So yeah, I'm looking forward to that.

And then this other one, it's just too damn cute.

Follow this one on the Drudge Report.

World's oldest cat marks 30th birthday as owner says

she only

drinks bottled water Leslie took over caring for Millie the cat when his late wife Paula passed away with COVID now the pair have marked the muggy's milestone 30th birthday Oh,

oh, oh, kitty

credits the kitty's life for a long life to drinking only bottled water.

Huh interesting,

huh?

Leslie believes a cat his tortoise shell cat Millie is the oldest living feline Now the quote here was kind of sad.

Here's what he said.

I had a birthday cake made with her face on it It was such a hot day.

She was licking all the ice cream off my life ambition is to get her in the Guinness Book of World Records But I can't prove her age the only person who can do that is my late wife who sadly died five years ago

Aw, aw, Leslie.

So congratulations.

Millie the kitty.

Millie the old ass kitty drinking bottle of water, man.

855-752-484-2855-75 Civic.

Jack from the Mac, you got something good?

Share it with us, buddy.

Welcome.

What do you

got?

Yeah, my wife, the artist is leaving this weekend.

That is to say, she and my stepdaughter are going on a retreat at the Georgia O'Keefe Museum down in...

New Mexico.

Nice.

So that's a thing.

Right on, Zach.

So what are you going to do, man?

Are you going to get out?

What's your plan?

Oh, I'll probably sit in and do a few tunes at some jazz club.

All right on, Jack.

Enjoy your time playing the tunes.

Andrew from Maine says, my good thing for the day, it warmed up enough to rain instead of snow today, while most of the bumper music, I know it was good.

It

was.

We always got good bumper

music here.

Do you know?

What?

Well, you know.

I know.

Audience, we have a playlist on Spotify.

We have all of our bumper music.

Oh,

yeah.

Yeah.

So that's

public.

Anyone can go see

that.

Anyone can go see it.

It's linked in every episode of our show notes.

What's the name of the playlist?

The Dom Salvia show bumper library.

It's

very,

very

original.

Diggin' deep on that one.

Oh, no.

No, I go there sometimes.

Because

obviously, I love the music

we

play.

So

sometimes I go there.

But I like what you're saying.

You got to reach out and get some new ones in a while.

Yeah, absolutely.

Meanwhile, I've been.

I've been going back to the James game.

You know, something about that seventies rock, man.

It was this little dirtier back then.

Hey folks, thank you so much for hanging out with us and listening today.

We certainly appreciate it.

Um, tomorrow, Matt Rothschild is going to join us again tomorrow.

We'll get you all caught up on the news of the day and the continued.

follow up from this

administration.

And the other thing also remember function, we're paying attention to things like this.

There's always something else going on.

So keep your head on a swivel and keep it locked.

Stick around.

Pete Schwab of the nightlight is coming up next.

Have a great night.

We'll see you on the radio tomorrow.