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Yeah, D, I understand, you know, you might see where there's gonna be, you know, one thing that combats another and we come into like an even-steven equilibrium. But I want to mention, I've never heard Trump say that he was a dictator. And I think if you, you know, unless you've actually heard it come right out of his mouth, I don't think he's ever said that. I could be wrong, but I'll tell you from what I know of him, I'm probably right when I say that it never happened. And the laws, federal law supersedes any state or local law, our forefathers put those laws there to stop the country from going into the direction it was going because they were running it into the ground. We were going into bankruptcy with our debts and the weird nonsense. And Valerie, or, to say, you know, that Trump's a dictator because he's enforcing the laws that the people that were letting this country go to hell, it's not dictatorship, he's running the country, utilizing the tools that he can use at his discretion. Dictators make up their own rules and laws. Trump is going by all the USC codes. He's got some very good people right now backing him up who understand the Constitution and are following the law. And those judges are making things up. Those oversight judges, they're not supposed to give opinions. They're not doing their job. And they're losing, of course, because when it goes to the, they're losing it even in a second court of appeals, a lot of the stuff. And it doesn't even have to go to the Supreme Court because they're not following the law on some of the oversight that they are claiming. Back to you, Russ. So I'm done with my comment. This is repeater station kilo, kilo seven, November, Quebec, November. Okay. I know if you go ahead, Bill. Thank you, Russell. A couple of things up there. Yes, Trump did say that he would be a dictator one day and he was no baby drill. That's what he's referring to. Trump did say he would be dictator, but it was only be for one day. So he is not wrong in saying that Trump said that. She's just, you know, the news blew it out of proportion and said that he'd be dictator from day one. And he would be dictator when he was only referring to a dictator for one day. And he would open up America's resources in order to bring down fuel prices and to make America stronger economically in the fuel market. So you're both right and you're both a little bit off on what Trump said. So, yes, he did say it, but it was only for one day. So he did drill baby drill. And to bring clarification, we've been texting with Josh there. What it sounds like, Josh, because you said you were in your car. My wife and I experienced this. She'll be talking on the phone. She'll have her phone connected through the Bluetooth in the car. And she'll be carrying on a conversation as she turns off the car. And then halfway through the comment or the conversation, the car will disconnect the Bluetooth from the phone. So I'd be hearing her clear because she was coming through the audio system in the car. And then all of a sudden it would just be connected to the phone. And then, you know, her audio would get really low because the phone would be far away from her mouth rather than the microphone up by the top of the car that's designed to pick up conversation from someone sitting in the driver's seat. This is kind of what it sounded like over your last transmission. You were coming through and then all of a sudden it just kind of clipped over. And it sounded like you were far away, like you were coming through your phone's microphone. And then it gradually got louder. Not as loud as it was or as clear as it was when you were in the beginning. But then it, you know, went through that process. So that's what I was referring to, Josh, as far as your audio on your last transmission. Oops, got to grab one. All right. Oysters, yes, I've had oysters on the half shell. Not my favorite. But I have tried them, but I do like oysters. I like oysters too. There's a few other things I have had oysters in the tin. Kind of like sardines, but sardines with oysters and clams. Every now and then I'll grab some. But don't do a lot of oysters that way. Mostly I like them when they're a part of something bigger. But I know they're, you know, if cooked right or prepared right, oysters are supposed to be, you know, pretty good for you. But that's my contribution on oysters. Yeah, I did hear that Kevin was talking earlier about being some kind of national oyster day. So, Grand King on the list, Russell. I've got to get fuel here in about four miles. But hopefully we'll get some more check-ins here and we'll get this thing rolling. 890FU, back to KB9NSK. I'll read my email. But it's not next to you. It's a nine-pence. Anybody else want to get on the top of this business or in that, call KB9NSK. And the question of day is do you like oysters? Call KB9NSK. KB9NSK, please check in KM4, QBC, Kilo, White, 4, Quebec, Pueblo, Charlie, KM4, QBC, Jeff in North Carolina. No oysters here, Russell. We sure do like fried chicken owls. Anyway, I'm wanting to run Russell. I've got to go to work. You all have a good night. I won't tune in for a while. But I can jump in the shower and get out of here. I'm running behind. Take it easy from the Great Smokin' Mountains. KM4, QBC, 7-3. Thanks, Russell. Good morning. Calabunda. I'm going to go to work tomorrow. KM4, QBC, KB9NSK. Anybody else want to get on that top of this business or in that, call KB9NSK. And the question of day is do you like oysters? Call KB9NSK.
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