there any sign that marijuana's appeal is waning at all? so first off, you know, i would point out that part of the reason why marijuana has you know that the legalization pushes really become so entrenched in our society is because people just find it far less dangerous than they did back in 1974, right. what's more dangerous alcohol or marijuana? back in 74. it was basically split, but look where we are in 2022 right alcohol. the overwhelming plurality say it's more dangerous than marijuana. that being said, don as you point out. is there any sign that perhaps this push for legalization is slowing down a little bit? and i will point out that we had a bunch of referendum right ballot measures in 2022 2023, some red states and the no side one in these three states in oklahoma, one with 62% north dakota, 55% and south dakota in 53% of course, these are some really red states . but you know, i think if you walk on the upper west side of manhattan, right, let's say you walk on a sunday morning or saturday morning. sometimes that stench of marijuana just kind of hit you. at least it does for
me, and it's everywhere. i know my kids are like, what is what am i smelling? why do you smelling and so in dobbs ferry, new york, which of course, is a suburb of new york city, right? it's just a little bit north of here. there was a man of marijuana dispensary referendum just last month. and no overwhelmingly won. and this is a very, very blue village, so i do think that there's sort of this pushback that people saying i want it legal, but i don't want to smell it. everywhere you go stench, but some people like it, so it's an aroma for some people, don others. are you going to sing us out? no, no, no, i'm not gonna sing it out. listen i understand the smell you're gonna did. you don't have to just go to the upper west side of manhattan. you go anywhere and you smell marijuana can walk outside of this building people, people do it on their lunch break or their smoke breaks. it's legal. become like smoking. tobacco legal mary j. harry. now this oh, read oh, i forgot to read. it only happens a few times a century, stunning
families supporting their families and transgender youth or anybody that's our neighbor, we should have some sense of compassion and caring and willingness to hold people in what we have in common. >> i keep coming back to the hypocrisy, the rank stench of hypocrisy around a party that as operationalized hate, particularly towards the trans community while banning books books. >> even though we were told when it was first introduced that it would absolutely not be expanded and this was just to protect children is that it really is putting sort of -- it's a move against science too. >> it's a move against teachers. i mean, where does it leave -- i mean, it's -- i can't comprehend it. >> imagine a world where you can't teach greek philosophers
♪ >> greg: should we get along with folks who wreak like chief and congress, sadly new york's sense of ekpunobi has non-pot heads pa turd. there was a time when the stench of your on wawas new york's trademark smell. they called it eww lemon. now it's the overpowering smell of weed. ever since it was decriminalized at nyc and other major cities in that matter its unmistakable odor has been present on every corner, not to mention every subway stairwell and bodega. on the bright side it tends to overpower the smell of gunfire. and as one new york post writer argues the city seems it's okay with the fact it's turning workers into zombies incapable of simple tasks like taking your starbucks order or prosecuting murderers. so should we have seen this coming? fact is the biggest trend these days is trashing age and
joining us a retired four-star general jack keane. general, great to have you back. we will not ask about abortion but about the leak and always of things going on. i want to play something former's defense secretary at mark about the suspect. looks like most about do not understand why 21-year-old national guardsmen had access to some of the highly kept secrets of the united states. in particular finished products of the joint staff are from the cia operation center projects apparently general this is part of his job. but do you worry there's overproduction is some classified information? up to a million people in the stench of access for. >> urgently. do not think it so much about his agent. it's the issue does he have a need to know? on the surface of it and looks like he does not have a need to know. he is a tech support are helping to make a system work. as yet have access to all the information on the system to help make it work westrick that's a question that obviously needs to be answered.
joining us a retired four-star general jack keane. general, great to have you back. we will not ask about abortion but about the leak and always of things going on. i want to play something former's defense secretary at mark about the suspect. looks like most about do not understand why 21-year-old national guardsmen had access to some of the highly kept secrets of the united states. in particular finished products of the joint staff are from the cia operation center projects apparently general this is part of his job. but do you worry there's overproduction is some classified information? up to a million people in the stench of access for. >> urgently. do not think it so much about his agent. it's the issue does he have a need to know? on the surface of it and looks like he does not have a need to know. he is a tech support are helping to make a system work. as yet have access to all the information on the system to help make it work westrick that's a question that obviously needs to be answered.
which even today is in my nostrils. stench from. they smoke of the crematorium stench from the humans around you. unwashed unchanged clothes, excrement and urine sticking to your clothes and your body because you were out allowed for latrine once a day that that was over monix sense. the only image i can compare it to is the stockyards in chicago and kansas city, where thousands of animals were stocked by until further this position. in our switch. thousands and thousands of recently arrived enslaved people where stock buys and these compounds. three tiers of cuts.
animals. i didn't feel like living anymore. when we were in the concentration camp and the allied bombing trade to god, um , should comment. get us because we were so sick of living. my name is stephen fenders. i am 19 years old, and i survived the holocaust. stephen was just a boy during the holocaust living in what was then yugoslavia. rounded up his family and ship them to auschwitz in a cramped train. we didn't know where we're going. we didn't know where we had arrived when the doors were slammed open and we were greeted with the noise and stench. particularly a stench,
three days. 10,000 people don't they made us much today station to work there? i don't know. because people will have babies and old people all on the road. you saw a little babies left behind because people didn't have the children sometimes little babysitting and going off people to find a shot right there on the march. said. stones of electric fight, bob, but why offenses marked the end of our horizon in front of us was the crematorium and the chimneys and the smoke and the stench of human clash. my father was yes. there. we would have, like frightened animals in a cage. this is what we were caged
designed to be met and received by the supreme court but it shows how the public sees the supreme court. >> now the sponsors of this bill, the house bill in mississippi, said we're doing it because we have new justices the new esteban that mississippi has put in place, the 6-week ban, the senate sponsor said we are doing it because we have new justices on the supreme court. will this institution survive the stench that this creates in the public perception that the constitution and its reading are just political acts? i don't see how it is possible >> last night after 11:00 p.m. in florida ron desantis signed a