The Dana Show with Dana Loesch - BONUS: The Day America Changed, 25 Years Later

Episode Date: September 11, 2026

Dana reflects on the 25th observance since September 11, 2001. Dana uses a Lord of the Rings reference to compare how America was able to recover following that horrific day. George W. Bush claims Isl...am is a “religion of peace”.Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible…Alliance Defending Freedomhttps://JoinADF.com/danaIf you believe your freedom is worth defending, now is the time to act.  Donate to Alliance Defending Freedom at the link above and have your gift  MATCHED. Trees.comhttps://Trees.comGet an additional 20% off with promo code DANA Better Plants and Better Growing at Trees.com PreBornhttps://PreBorn.com/Dana Donate to PreBorn today.  For just $28, you can sponsor one ultrasound and help save a baby’s life while supporting parents during a critical moment.Relief Factorhttps://ReliefFactor.comYou could be the next person sharing a Relief Factor success story. Get started today with the 3-Week QuickStart for only $17.76 and tell them you heard about them on The Dana Show. HumanNhttps://Humann.com/DanaGet the limited edition HumanN Watermelon Flavor and find out how to get a FREE 30-day supply before they sell out.Patriot Mobilehttp://PatriotMobile.com/DANAMake the switch to Patriot Mobile today. Visit online or call 972-PATRIOT and use promo code DANA for a FREE month of service.Webroothttps://Webroot.com/DanaSave 60% off Webroot. Protect your devices. Protect your family. Protect your peace of mind. Live a better digital life with Webroot. Noble Goldhttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/DanaIf you want to see how physical gold and silver could fit into your portfolio, download Noble Gold Investments FREE Wealth Protection Kit.Byrnahttps://Byrna.com/DanaTrusted by law enforcement, security professionals, and everyday Americans—defend yourself and your family with Byrna.Subscribe today and stay in the loop on all things news with The Dana Show. Follow us here for more daily clips, updates, and commentary:YoutubeFacebookInstagramXMore InfoWebsite

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:01 9-11 observation we talked about yesterday it seems weird to say anniversary i mean i know what it you know the word means but just seems odd to say that so we just say observance of 9-11 25 years on which is quite insane to think about because i think for so many of us it is so seared into our heads everything that we saw that day and everybody knows everybody knows where they were the day that that that had everybody knows and it's one of those things where it's like this mark in life and i've written about it quite extensively before i have a piece that i have put up at a substack if you want to go and And check that out over at chapter and verse because it gets into just, it's just a very, 25 years, I don't think that the years make it, it doesn't take the sting away, the ache,
Starting point is 00:01:14 or that takes the sting away, but the ache is still there, right? And so many, so much, even if you didn't lose a family member yourself in 9-11, you lost some of your innocence in 9-11. And I think that's kind of what one of the things that we were, we were coming out of the 80s and the 90s and the uncertainty from the economy and really a world power that felt itself pretty impenetrable. I mean, sure, we had our issues, but we were still, you know, the toughest kids on the block. to be said for something about that. For it to happen the way that it did in our own country was the first thing, the fact that it took so many wonderful people the second. But it really rocked the idea that it can't happen here.
Starting point is 00:02:20 And we'll talk about the things that came after. But for right now, for just a moment, remember where you were and understand how incredibly important it is to talk about this for your kids and your grandkids out there there are a lot of people right now
Starting point is 00:02:39 some of whom who are going into government that have no recollection of this that have no remembrance of how they woke up on that morning 25 years ago they have no idea about the hours of uncertainty the story of another plane in the sky. This was even after Pennsylvania and after the Pentagon and after the World Trade Center.
Starting point is 00:03:06 And there was a lot of confusion and fear. And it was also the last time in memory that I remember the country being so singularly united, where it didn't, no one was taken any. knees for any flags. They were trying to get one to put on their front porch. You couldn't walk into a store like you can now. You couldn't walk into a Walmart. You couldn't walk into a Hobby Lobby. You couldn't walk into a Michaels. You couldn't walk anywhere and get a flag because they were sold out. And we were pretty united. And it was the last time that I remember us being so incredibly united. And now here we are 25 years later and it's very, very dramatically different.
Starting point is 00:04:01 And I told you this story about how with me, because everybody knows where they were, I was, goodness, 21 years old, going on 22 years old, had a three-month-old in the floor that morning. And I wasn't really paying attention.
Starting point is 00:04:22 You know, the news was on. This was kind of before people left Fox News on or something. CNN all day. You know what I mean? That we hadn't, I mean, I think 9-11 contributed to that, to that, obviously. I didn't watch a lot of cable news programs, particularly news. I didn't watch a lot of news opinion until after 9-11. And my husband was at work, and I was at home with our oldest son.
Starting point is 00:04:51 It was just this baby, and he was sitting in the floor in his bouncy seat. And he was the one who had called me and said, oh, my gosh, There was a plane that struck the World Trade Center. And I think I thought what everyone did. Not that it wasn't horrible, but not too many years before you had the World Trade Center bombing, right? And I think because they weren't destroying entire blocks and because they didn't take a building down, we sort of lulled ourselves into this containment trap idea. Oh, there's no way they can do that.
Starting point is 00:05:32 there's no way that's possible. There's no way. And yes, there really was a way. It was absolutely a way. And then the other news came in. After my husband first called and told me that, then I went, I was like, all right. And I still didn't go and watch the news. And then he called again.
Starting point is 00:05:51 He's like, oh my gosh, there's a second plane. I'm like, what? I go, okay, this is, no. Only anywhere else is anything more than two considered a pattern. But in a case like this, more than one definitely is. went to the news, watched the news, and then the first tower collapsed. And then we started hearing about another plane in Pennsylvania. There was another plane in Pentagon.
Starting point is 00:06:15 I'm like, oh my gosh, where are they all at? There was a lot of crazy reporting in those early hours. And then there was that infamous scene where Bush was at a children's reading event at a school in Florida. And his aide approached him and whispered in his ear. And he said, sir, America is under attack. And it's very weird when you watch that video because you see Bush's face. If you did slow-mo, he kept very strong bearing. Like he didn't change his facial expressions, but he didn't have to.
Starting point is 00:06:48 Because his eyes narrowed. It's like watching a hawk that was in a tree and it sees prey in the field and its eyes zero in. And I think that's the moment that he really, he filled a role that he was called to fill at the time. And you can say, and believe me, of all the people I have, about what happened and all the things that happened after. And we're going to talk about that coming up. But for that split-second moment, for all the discussion about Democrats, oh, my gosh, we have a potential warmonger in the White House. Oh, my gosh, we've got a guy who's, you know, he's not diplomatic. He's not, gosh, how wrong were they to the extreme? But he rose to the occasion in that moment. But he rose to the occasion in
Starting point is 00:07:37 that moment. And you could see the eyes, like the light in his eyes changed. And without even knowing what was happening, if you knew nothing else and you watched that video, you would know that, oh my gosh, something just happened. And then he turned and he kind of looked at the class and his jaw tightened a little bit. And you could tell it. He was processing it. enraged, worried, not fear, not fear, but I don't want a determination and anger to react. And that was, that's when you know, ooh boy. And then after, when he was on, this was, I would, it was a week later when he was at ground zero. And he climbed on top of that pile of rubble.
Starting point is 00:08:41 And he said, I hear you, the world hears you. you and pretty soon the people who knocked down these buildings will hear from all of us. And everybody cheered. It was a moment where everyone was together. Even if people didn't vote for Bush, there were people on the left who were like, oh, I'm glad we've got a jackass in the White House. I mean, they wanted somebody mean. They wanted someone for the first time who was going to unload.
Starting point is 00:09:11 This is cut three. Watch this. This is what we're talking about. I want you all to know. It can't go any life. That America today is on bended knee in prayer for the people who's lives were lost here, for the workers who work here, for the families who mourn. This nation stands with the good people of New York City and New Jersey and Connecticut.
Starting point is 00:09:56 As we mourn the loss of thousands of our citizens. me about this video, you know that everybody didn't vote. It didn't matter how they, or everybody didn't vote one way or the other. You didn't matter. The other thing to note is the classroom. Remember how a lot of people were very upset about the classroom years later? I don't know if they thought that they expected Bush to spring out of the seat and go and immediately launch himself into the stratosphere on his way to Afghanistan.
Starting point is 00:11:02 But there were kids that gave interviews after this. And they had said, you know, it was real scary when we learned what happened after. But they all said that they took away that the way that he acted. He didn't get up and freak out. He's in front of a classroom of kids. He didn't get up. He didn't freak out. He didn't get him, lose his mind.
Starting point is 00:11:28 He stayed pretty focused. And he kept his cool. And all of these students, they gave interviews later. There was a special done on this about 15, well, maybe 10 to 12 years. ago. And the kids all said that that made such a lasting impact on them, not just in that moment, but how they react to emergencies in the future. I thought that was pretty important. We have a lot to look back on today as we move. Our partners that will bring you the program. It's the folks over at WebRoot. Look, you could sit here and just get online and live your digital
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Starting point is 00:13:51 So first up, I didn't get to this last one, by the way, for the, sorry, one. It's the cream cheese thing because I like cream cheese. Cream cheese is not being reek. What is what? Okay. How is there a fatal infection with cream cheese? So if it is. It is, it's the made fresh, looking at my notes, made fresh salads.
Starting point is 00:14:10 And Northside, it's not what I eat, branded spreads. They were taken after the shelves, off the shelves, because testing detected traces of Listeria. So that's a New York company. They pulled all of their ready to eat cream cheese stuff off the shelves. But apparently there's like 25 things, flavors. Because they had strawberry scat, I'm sorry, scalyne's cream cheese, cream cheese
Starting point is 00:14:35 yeah so just you know check your cheese is all I'm saying like be careful yeah yeah yeah like nothing safe anymore even precious cream cheese I just have no words so this chaplain who used a sermon to tell
Starting point is 00:14:52 students they did not have to believe in the alphabet stuff finally reached a legal agreement with the school that dismissed him but of course it's Britain it's not the United States where he has the ability to do this right where he has the ability to speak No, no, no. So this teacher, or sorry, this chaplain, in his sermon, he was telling students, look, you don't have to believe all the alphabet stuff that's being shoved on your throat. Reverend Bernard Randall was sacked by Trent College in Long Eaton, Davosha, two months after the sermon.
Starting point is 00:15:20 So this has been going on, by the way, since 2019, but the very, very long litigation in Britain has taken this long. I mean, they literally had an employment tribunal that got involved and all, because the school was, this entity that he was dealing with was trying to push this alphabet theology and he was just not dealing with it so good for him. Children have developed a toasted skin syndrome for overuse of electronics.
Starting point is 00:15:46 Okay, I find this to be a little, I don't believe it. No, because they said that people are breaking out in a rash from long-term exposure to heat. Now, I'm not, it's not that I don't believe that you can get a rash from the heat, but what devices are they using that would put off that much heat?
Starting point is 00:16:01 Because like the photos, on that they're showing in the article are not like where I would think that your device would be. You know what I'm saying? Like, Kane. No, no, no. What are you saying? What are you typing? Tell the class.
Starting point is 00:16:14 I recommend keep your laptops off your lap and keep your phone from your face and try not to hold on to it. I don't like putting my phone on my face. Yeah, no one does anymore. Yeah, because you've all weirded me out about it. I don't even want to use my earbuds. I'm like so weirded out by it. I want to use like one of the old-timey phone plugs and like do that. So you've heard me talk about fast-growing trees, but now they're just trees.com. So
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Starting point is 00:18:01 9-11 back in 2001. And I think it's important. I think it's so incredibly important. I wish we talked about it more than just one day every year. It is so incredibly important. And I think especially so for the younger generations. I shared a picture with my family. I'm one of those insane people that every single one of my photos on my phone are all tagged and organized into folders.
Starting point is 00:18:25 Is anybody else like that? Like I have the craziest. I have like moods, folder moods. Like, I don't even know how to describe it, but there's one photo that I sent my family, and it's my kids when we were in D.C. in front of this 9-11 wreckage in the Smithsonian. And they did not understand, I mean, they were very somber, and they understood the weight of the moment. But they did not have that weight like their dad and I had watching them look at it. Because one of them wasn't even here when it happened. and then the oldest one was just a baby in a bouncy seat when we were sitting in the living room
Starting point is 00:19:06 and my husband was at work and he was three months old and we were watching everything unfold on television and to see him stand in front of the wreckage those years later was really a gut punch right and my I had silently thought well I thought obviously silently thought I thought to myself well I was taking in you know before me and and that's the photo by the way if you get the newsletter on substack chapter and verse that's the photo uh i have linked in today's piece that i'm talking about and i thought hmm how are we doing like not how are we doing generally when i when i was standing there in that moment i thought how we doing like how are we doing not just as a nation but you know how are we doing raising kids in this environment there's just very it's a very introspective time but
Starting point is 00:19:53 i think it's incredibly important to to discuss it in depth every every month there was one piece, and I share this as often as I can, because there were a lot of, there were a lot of things that were written after 9-11, and everyone was sharing their experiences, which I think is important to share. And of all of the things that have been written, including mine, there's always one that, there's one that I think really stands so high above all of the others. And a lot of people, I think when, and I'm pulling this up, so bear with me, when we think, you know, to everything that we do politically, you know, some of us are kind of in the fire and then you lose friends and especially when those friends are assassinated or, you know, when the stress of what they're doing gets to them. And you really have a hard time getting back to them. to normal. See, it's like, you know, to a more extreme version, way more extreme version,
Starting point is 00:21:04 combat veterans returning. And they are going back to civilian life. And there was a scene, because you know I was going to do this. You know I was going to take it back to Lord of the Rings. I had a smile. There's this scene in Lord of the Rings. And it's actually in the first one, the fellowship. And there was a conversation between Frodo. And at the time, time, they were still calling him Strider. And he was asked, well, how is it that you, you know, you can go back, you've seen all of this evil in the world. You've seen all the evil in the world. How is it that you can watch these people, these hobbits or anybody else, argue over stupid stuff? Now, I'm kind of butchering it a little bit, but Frodo asked him, you know, aren't you frustrated with these hobbits?
Starting point is 00:22:04 because they're so obsessed with these other concerns. You know, my friend, this is my friend, Dan McLaughlin. This is a great thing. He also took it back to Lord of the Rings. I have this link on Substack. He writes, quote, he says, there is a scene that comes to mind, and I'm placing it in Lord of the Rings,
Starting point is 00:22:23 because that's where I remember it. He's correct. He says, Frodo the Hobbit has lived all of his life in the Shire, where the world of hobbits revolves around hospitality, and particular etiquette and family snobbery and all of the silliest little thing, silly at least in comparison to the great and dangerous adventure he finds himself embarked on. Aragorn, one of the men, has been patrolling the area around the Shire for years, warding off invading creatures of all varieties of evil.
Starting point is 00:22:58 Frodo asks Aragorn, eventually whether he isn't frustrated with, and contemptuous of hobbits and the small, simple concerns that dominate their existence when such dangers are all at hand. Aragorn responds that to the contrary, it is the simpleness and even the pettiness of the hobbits that makes the task worthwhile, because it's proof that he has done his job, kept them so safe and insulated from the horrors all around them, that they see no irony, no embarrassment in concerning themselves with such trivial things in such a hazardous world. McLaughlin adds, it often struck me that you could ask no better description of the role in law
Starting point is 00:23:49 of law enforcement and military, keeping us so safe that we may while our days on the ups and downs of made up games. And because he's a baseball, right? He began as a sports writer, and he was talking earlier in his piece how he couldn't write about baseball for a long time after, because he lived in Manhattan and he was almost there. His subway, his train was delayed. And he eventually went back to baseball, and he added this. He goes, and that's why baseball still matters. There must be time for mourning, so much morning.
Starting point is 00:24:23 And time is well to feel secure that 55,000 people can gather together again safely in one place. and that's true. That's true. But I love that because, you know, Frodo ended up going to the Undyand lands because he just, the ring wears on you.
Starting point is 00:24:43 And at Samwise Gamge even went to the undyion lands. Gimli was the first and only dwarf allowed to stay in the undying lands. And at one point, and I know you remember at the very end of the return of the king, at the very end of the Hobbit, actually of the ring or the fellowship of the ring
Starting point is 00:25:03 Tolkien had included and this was portrayed beautifully in the film Frodo had told Samwise he's like the Shire's been saved but not for me and I was thought it interesting that but the difference between Frodo and Eragorn this would have corrupted any other man to have to carry the ring and Erdogan knew that he knew he did not have the strength which is why it took everything he had to just put his hands in back away. Remember in the forest when they had to part ways? He had to for his own self-discipline and to keep Frodo safe. He was still fulfilling his end of the
Starting point is 00:25:39 agreement. But Frodo was able to carry that ring for all that time. And it did crack him. But the discipline, though, and I loved what he said, that everything was so trivial. And that's how he knew that he was doing a good job because you had trivialness. Now, Some might say bread and circus, but I don't think so. There's a difference. But I always thought that that was a great piece. If you'd like to read the full piece, I have it linked. It's the last thing that we have up at chapter and verse on substack today. But I always thought that that was very powerful, a very powerful piece. And it's a good point to remember going forward. Now, a few other things. This, because we've been talking, we were talking about people yucking
Starting point is 00:26:28 it up. And then we were talking about M.Dani not listening. And we're going to have a difficult conversation now about how it changed and who changed it. So the other day, you had George Bush, who was talking with Condoleezza Rice and he was reflecting on 9-11. And I told you that we had, I think everyone was incredibly comforted as a nation, by the way Bush handled not just the day of 9-11, but in the immediate weeks after. And I don't think anybody would argue that. I don't think you're going to find, I think you're going to find a lot of bipartisan agreement on that. But things changed after. And then we had the Patriot Act, and which really kind of created the modern day, as we know it, surveillance state. And a lot of other things happened. And then
Starting point is 00:27:23 you had this. This is cut for. I want you to talk about a couple of those events. You talked about going to the Islamic center and trying to make sure that our Muslim American citizens knew that we didn't blame them for what had happened. I also made it clear that Islam was a religion of peace, not a religion of war, and that these people subverted their religion. Well, that's simply not true, and we know that now. Why do they, why does anyone, that's, I, no, why does an ideology have to be comforted? Why do we have to bend over backwards, assuring the ideology? that created the evil that took out thousands of Americans on 9-11.
Starting point is 00:28:08 Why do they have to be comforted? Why immediately is that the first thought? I think that's the source of a lot of resentment for people. I know it is for me. Why? You're not owed it. And if you were really as selfless as you pretend, you would say no, no, no, no.
Starting point is 00:28:29 First up, something horrible was done to you. To this nation. To Western ideology. Our first and foremost thoughts are with you. You're being attacked. And by the way, you know that if you say, I'm sorry that this has happened to you, that doesn't mean that you're taking ownership of it. It means you're empathizing.
Starting point is 00:28:50 But our society wouldn't even allow that. Wouldn't even allow that. As Zoray Mandani constantly reminds us when he's like, well, I'm not, you know, I didn't shut up. You can't even be prevailed upon to offer any words of comfort all these years. You still believe that you're owed some kind of comeuppance at the expense of the people your ideology murdered? That is why a lot of people are resentful and they have every right to be. It's justified and righteously so.
Starting point is 00:29:31 This idea, well, I made clear that it was, that was your first problem. In the aftermath of 9-11, that's the first lie you told. And you know what? It still isn't. I've seen evidence of that firsthand very clearly. It still isn't. whether it's SUNY or Shia. Oh, yeah, our partners that help bring you the program.
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Starting point is 00:31:04 Visit Relieffactor.com or call 1-800 for relief and speak with another U.S.-based team. Find out if Relief Factor can get you back to doing what you love. It's his life mission to make bad decisions. It's time for Florida, man. So I have a lot of stuff here, and I'm going to try to blaze through this because some of it's real good, real good. R-I-L-L good. That's how you know it's good when it's real good. So we're going to start with this guy who's, I don't know why this is happening. Why is this?
Starting point is 00:31:39 God love Florida man. He was arrested wearing a G-string and sneakers. That's it in a Florida target of a Florida target parking lot. Seminole County, Florida man was arrested because he was wearing a G-string and just sneakers. in a target parking lot, the deputy responded to a Sunday night call about a man outside of a car having a date with himself.
Starting point is 00:32:01 I don't know how else to put that. Deputy said its name's 41-year-old Nicholas Lydick. He told the deputy that he had ended up getting wet in his car and he had to get out and somehow change his clothes. And I don't know. And the deputy found a grody
Starting point is 00:32:17 backpack full of women's underwear and some how do I say this? solo date toys. There you go. I cannot believe I just did that. Go me. And he was taken into custody and charged with indecent exposure. He also has another conviction from another Florida County, also from last year, for the same thing.
Starting point is 00:32:42 Just going to say, I feel like he's a weirdo. Just, I feel like that's pretty safe. Let's see. I want to get to this one. I know I have other ones on the list, but can we also talk about, a this guy he called himself a life coach and he wasn't he was a violent he's a violent south florida sex trafficker who went by this street name catchy c c h i is that correct i'm assuming i don't know we don't know and he called himself a life coach like that's how he would say what his job is his role name is russell dominique
Starting point is 00:33:20 Brown. He is facing a bunch of a basket full of felony charges in Miami-Dade because he, oh, he goes, this is what he said. This is literally what he told police. I'm not kidding you. Hands to sky. Quote, I don't consider myself a pimp. I'm a life coach. So just if you're just joining us, Florida man has redefined the word pimp. And now the acceptable politically correct term is life coach. Okay. It's not pimping. It's life coaching. Big live coach and spend in G. Okay. So he ended up getting arrested because apparently he's beating the heck out all his ladies, just beating him up and down the street. And he was also, well, and he also told police that these are my bees, not like the bug. And he assured police that he was also a big deal in Miami. And they said, yes,
Starting point is 00:34:18 that's why we're arresting you. But anyway, they said that the women who were victimized had a thousand dollar daily quota they were beaten they were constantly threatened with violence he would threaten to kill them uh they were afraid to leave because he would find them and stalk them so yeah he basically is a sex trafficker and a violent abuse of one of that i don't really think that that qualifies as a life coach so good try but no play it's our friends over at preborn preborn preborn does such a good job at ministering and stewarding to their fellow man look sometimes you know And this happens. Women who face unexpected pregnancies, they are told by society that they can't do it by themselves, that they just need to choose abortion. Preborn is standing there in the gap, encouraging women, helping to support them so that they can realize their family and build the American dream, right? They stand in the gap. They offer emotional, practical, and faith-based support that's centered on compassion. And they do all of this with first with an ultrasound, an ultrasound, an ultral. So that a woman can meet her baby, hear the baby's heartbeat for the first time.
Starting point is 00:35:27 And what seems like a crisis suddenly looks very, very different. And there are numerous studies that have been done that show that when a woman hears her baby's heartbeat for the first time, that baby's chance that life doubles if she's considering ending her pregnancy. Now, one of these ultrasounds cost just $28. And that sounds kind of crazy. Imagine spending $28 and you save a life. Well, that's where we're at, $28. And they don't stop there. They partner with these women for the first two years of their life.
Starting point is 00:35:53 to make sure they don't become statistics. They end up on the right foot, and they start strong. Right now, there is a mother in crisis who need your help. And if you're looking for a way to stand for life and make a difference, a $28 donation can help provide a lifesaving ultrasound. If you're able to give 140, you can provide five life-saving ultrasounds. Take a moment. Give today. Preborn.com slash Dana Ordeal, pound 250, and say the word, baby.
Starting point is 00:36:17 Like sands through the hourglass, so are the days of the United States. Let's learn the lesson of 9-11. There was a failure of imagination. People could not imagine that a bunch of guys would go learn how to fly and fly commercial airliners into buildings. And now we're facing the same thing. And we faced it during COVID. There was a failure of imagination, a failure of honesty.
Starting point is 00:36:44 Now we are facing it with artificial intelligence. And, wow, a failure of imagination. That's what 9-11 was. Is the failure of imagination, your husband's imagination, and actually getting Osama bin Laden when it was first offered up to him in the 90s and he passed? Because I wouldn't call that just a failure of imagination. I would call that failure of being a decent damn human being and doing your damn job as the executive because you're too busy playing with your intern and cigars.
Starting point is 00:37:11 So, I don't know. Is that maybe perhaps a failure of imagination? Or was his imagination greater entertained elsewhere? What about the imagination when she was out trying to sell uranium bypassing Congress to Russian companies. Or what about when she allowed Americans to be stranded on the rooftop in Benghazi after allowing some people over at the consulate in Benghazi, allowing them to get killed after numerous warnings that they sent up to the flagpole to try to get assistance? Was that Hillary Clinton's failure of imagination because she failed the basic task of
Starting point is 00:37:39 Secretary of State? I could go on and on. Or what about the failure of imagination when she couldn't even properly spell a Russian word in her stunt as giving a gift to one of Putin's minions and Russia laughed at her for being such a dumb idiot because she couldn't even spell a word right. I'm just saying, you know, if we want to discuss a failure of imagination, I'm pretty sure that we aren't short of examples for Hillary Clinton on this of all days. Now that we got that out of the way, because there's more. I think that people don't, I'm going to say it, they don't stay mad enough about 9-11. It's kind of hard to tell younger generations that didn't live through it. it's kind of hard to impart that rage onto them because I think it's important to feel that.
Starting point is 00:38:24 Because the damage that was done, I would say 9-11 and COVID both hit the American psyche in ways that we are still unraveling. We got more on the way as we move. Our partners that help bring you the program. It's our friends that are over at Superbeats. The watermelon flavor, the company, human, you're familiar with the company that owns Superbeats. It's Texas born and bred. In fact, the whole thing with Superbeats was discovered at UT Science Center because they were studying the effects of, you know, like the nitric oxide within beats and its effect on healthy blood flow
Starting point is 00:38:56 and all of this other, very scientific stuff. I mean, they were studying it really for their athletes. And then they ended up discovering also that it supports healthy blood flow, which supports heart health, healthy blood pressure, circulation, and daily energy. And it was all about that nitric oxide and blood flow. And so through that, they created their superbeats choose, which are actually clinically studied. They've been shown to deliver nearly two times more effective blood pressure support than just diet and exercise alone. In fact, they're trusted by more doctors, pharmacist, and cardiologist than any other beet brand. And it's been America's number one beat brand for 10 years straight now.
Starting point is 00:39:31 That watermelon flavor, when it's gone, it's gone. This is the time to do it. It's, well, summer's ending now. But I want them to keep it all year long. I don't have an answer on that yet. But get the watermelon flavor now because you won't be able to get it when they're out. So visit human.com slash Dana. Get a free 30-day supply of that limited edition watermelon.
Starting point is 00:39:48 super beats hard shoes before it sells out. That's human.com slash Dana. And now all of the news you would probably miss. It's time for Dana's Quick 5. Yeah, y'all better not be messing with Quentin. Quentin. That's when my cousin says, Quentin. Los Angeles, I don't even know.
Starting point is 00:40:05 I'm like, where's the tea? Los Angeles police are investigating a possible break in a Quentin Tarantino's house. Hollywood Hills, they said that there looked to be like there was a break-in. There was a suspect scene entering, like trying to climb over the fence and getting into the property just on Wednesday and actually got onto the property. The police say he's a 35-year-old man. Tarantino was not home at the time
Starting point is 00:40:25 because I think most of the time he's in Tel Aviv. But they said that there was nothing, there was no evidence that the guy actually breaking into the dwelling itself. So, but, so he didn't take anything from the house. But silly, he's trespassed and climbed over a fence. August has tied the record
Starting point is 00:40:42 for the hottest month ever on Earth. Guys, I'm in longer sleeves today because it's 94 right now. or no, sorry, 80. No, it's going to be 94 today. It's like in the upper 80s right now, this is chilly to me. Very cold.
Starting point is 00:40:55 And a cafe was slammed for having a 9-11 watch party for kind of relive in the terror attack. Pretty, pretty crazy stuff. And also a quick note, if you guys are so inclined and it's not too much to ask, I would ask for you to pray for the Struckoff family. A really sweet friend of mine from high school had passed away named Heather had passed away. just announced this morning and super joyful person, absolutely faithful woman. I mean, if there is probably a person closest to being sinless as you can be on earth. But please pray for their family because she leaves behind, went home to Jesus this morning, leaves behind a husband
Starting point is 00:41:37 and a sweet family. So say prayers for the Strachau family.

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