Will Cain Country - The One Juror Former President Trump Is Banking On, PLUS Has Bill Belichick Been Voted Off The NFL Island?

Episode Date: April 17, 2024

Story #1: In a politically hostile environment, former President Trump has to be banking on one juror to stand up against the rest. An ‘Off the Rails’ segment not with Pete Hegseth but with author and Fox & Friends Co-Host Lawrence Jones. Story #2: Bill Belichick is unemployed and it’s a shock to both him and an ESPN report. Story #3: An ‘Alpha Male’ Quiz with the king of them all, Outkick columnist and author Nick Adams (Alpha Male).   Tell Will what you thought about this podcast by emailing [e-mail] Subscribe to The Will Cain Show on YouTube here: Watch The Will Cain Show! Follow Will on Twitter: @WillCain   ✅ 💥 Best Way to Invest in Gold Lear Capital ⚡ 👉 Call them today at 800-920-8388  👉 or go to http://www.LearWill.com ⭐ Get your FREE Gold and Silver investor guides from Lear Capital  ⭐ Receive up to $15,000 in FREE bonus metals with a qualified purchase Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One, the one The one juror that Donald Trump has to be banking on in the New York case against Donald Trump. Off the rails, not with Pete Hegseth, but with Lawrence Jones. Two, Bill Belichick is unemployed, and it's a shock. both why and to him in a revealing report from ESPN. And three, is it alpha to dance? Is glaring alpha male, a test with, of course, the king of alpha males here on the Will Cain show? It is the Will Cain show, streaming live at Fox News.com on the Fox News YouTube.

channel the Fox News Facebook page and always on demand in audio format by subscribing at Apple or Spotify or subscribing on YouTube, which has a button right under this live stream. You just expand the text description and you'll see the button to subscribe to the Will Kane show. And you might want to because we are blowing up. I've learned the value, maybe the necessity of being your own hype man. It doesn't come necessarily naturally. But you've got to be your own hype, man, because we're blowing up between Dwayne the Rock Johnson. Our conversation last week on Black Victims to Black Victors with Adam Coleman and yesterday's episode with liberal streamer destiny blown up across Facebook and on YouTube. So make sure you can tune in every day here to The Wilcane Show by subscribing where this is what would be the best way to hype up our show and describe what is happening.

Listen to Senator John Kennedy. Let me say a word from my Mike Johnson. I don't know if I can say this on TV. I've known Mike a long time. The man pisses excellence. He's doing the best he can under tough circumstances. Well, the senator might have been talking about the Speaker of the House of Representatives, but I think that's fair.

We can say that about the Will Kane Show. We're just absolutely pissing excellence. Now, I can't say the same about the leader of the leader of the president. the free world's economy. I can't say the same about the president of the United States, Joe Biden, who seems to be completely in the dark about the basic laws of economics. In a world where everything now is just identity politics, there are certain truths that eventually, like chickens, and the words of John Kennedy using an appropriate metaphor, like chickens will come home to roost. Reality will intrude at some point, no matter how

far you push it off into the future, reality will intrude, and the laws of economics will avail themselves on the United States of America. And if the leader of the economy believes that the law of economics is subject to the law of identity politics, well, the chickens are on their way to the roost. President Joe Biden tweeted late yesterday, women in sports continue to push new boundaries and inspire us all. But right now, we're seeing that even if you're the best, women are not paid their fair share. It's time to give our daughters the same opportunities as our sons and ensure women are paid what they deserve. Joe Biden referencing the revelation that women's college basketball star Caitlin Clark having been drafted into the WNBA will only make

$350,000 over four years, $74,000 in her first year, $95,000 in her fourth year. I will admit, at first blush, at first glance, that's like, wow, that's way less than you would think. Caitlin Clark's jersey for the Indiana fever sold out within an hour. No real information to share with you on how much the supply side was of that demand. I don't know how many jerseys they were capable of selling or what they had in inventory or stock. But Caitlin Clark is popular, and she drove women's basketball, college basketball, to unheard-of

ratings. a final for the women's college basketball tournament, significantly outperforming the final of the men's college basketball tournament. But that doesn't immediately translate into economic viability. It doesn't translate into profitability. And if I have to explain the simple laws of economics, I'll do so for President Joe Biden. The NBA generates $10 billion a year in revenue. The WNBA generates $100 million a year in revenue.

The WNBA, according to NBA commissioner, Adam Silver, has never in its entirety of existence turned a year of profit. Never been in the black. Every year the WNBA runs in the red. The NBA's profitability is such that it can subsidize the WNBA into existence. How do you expect women to be paid the same as men? How do you expect Caitlin Clark to be paid the same as LeBron James when it is? is already the case that LeBron James's salary subsidizes the existence of the WNBA. Now, I hope it works out for Caitlin Clark. I truly do. I'm not rooting against Caitlin Clark. I'm not

rooting against the WNBA. But this is the way it is when you're in a startup league. The top darts player in the world, men or women, is not going to make what the top baseball player makes in MLB. Because it's a reflection of audience demand, supply in demand, it's a reflection of the law of economics. In his first year of 1914, Babe Ruth made $600. Adjusted for inflation, that's $20,000 in 2024. Bay Ruth, driving baseball, professional baseball, to greater heights by his sixth year, 1920, made $20,000, adjusted for inflation. Today, that would be $350,000. Maybe Caitlin Clark will have the same effect on the WNBA and raise it to new heights, and a rising tide will lift all boats

and she will make more money maybe even something that would inspire Joe Biden to say that is quote unquote fair but I don't know what is quote unquote fair I don't know in the world of identity politics but I do know in the world

and the laws of economics you would hope so would the leader of the free world the leader of the world's largest economy you would hope President Joe Biden all right let's get after today let's talk about the trump jurors we know something about the seven over half impaneled so far so let's get into that with story number one he is a co-host of fox and friends he is my

friend he is a fellow texan and he is with me today on off the rails he is replacing pete heggseth one could say it's a step up a step up from hegseth to lawrence jones What's up, LJ? You got two Texans on the chat today, so it's great, man. It's my first time. Congratulations, bro. Thank you, man. It's gone very well, and I only expected to do better with you here today on the off-the-rails segment of the Will Cane show.

Hey, let's get into it. We're going to hit some highs. We're going to hit some lows. We're going to have some fun. We're going to be serious. Let's start with what I think is a fascinating story. You've probably talked about it this morning on Fox and Friends. We now know something, Lawrence, about the seven already empaneled jurors in the case against Donald Trump in New York.

And Lawrence, it's fascinating. We have profiles of these seven jurors. Now, later this week, they're going to impanel a hundred more potential jurors and try to find the remaining five and the alternates. But we have half the jury right now. And as I look through, Lawrence, you've got you've got single mothers, you've got teachers, you've got CNN watchers, you've got New York Times readers. as I look through, I've identified one juror, Lawrence, that represents hope for Donald Trump. Yeah, you got some attorneys as well. I think it's going to be really hard for the president here. I'm also kind of astonished that they've gone through the jury selection this fast.

You know, interesting fact, before I joined the channel and before I even got into the whole political space, I was a private investigator in Texas. It's kind of like what I did on the off time when I was getting my criminal justice degree. And part of the things I used to do for criminal defenses is research to jury pool. And, you know, of course, you know, in the court system, you get so many strikes that you can challenge. Then you got the judge that can do any of them for, you know, if someone is disqualified. But you've got the defense that is trying to get rid of as many as possibly can. I think it's between 10 to 15 in New York.

Just by the voting data in New York in Manhattan, it's going to be hard for him to get a fair jury pool. But again, all he needs is one. All he needs is one solid juror that's going to look at the facts, is going to look at the evidence that's not going to be blinded by their political allegiance to get a fair trial. I know that's hard, but again, he has some of the best attorneys. Let's see what happens, man. So when you were in private investigator looking into potential jurors, I'm curious, what'd you do, LJ?

Like, we're already reading that one of the obvious things they've done, and Jonathan Turley was here on the Will Kane Show Monday saying they would do this is dive into the social media of all of these jurors. And I think one was dismissed because I think he had tweeted or put on one of his social media platforms, lock him up in reference to Donald Trump. I mean, that's obviously going to get you struck from a potential jury. But what would you do? I mean, now it's, I'm sure, very focused on social media. What would you do back then to kind of dig into a potential juror? Yeah, so unfortunately, Will, my side of the beast was after the jury had already selected. So what you'll have a lot of time is people that will hire a consultant as they're picking the jury.

So once the jury was already selected, then I would do a deep dive into all the jurors to kind of figure out, in a sense, what makes them tick. So, you know, I wish that, you know, when you're dealing with a jury, everything was about the law and the facts of the case. But humans just don't work that way. So you want as much as information as you can about that person so you can tailor your message as you're presenting the case before them. Oh, man, you're spot on. So one of my very good friends who's now been a guest here on the Will Kane show is an attorney named Dave Sugden. He specializes in trials, Lawrence. He tries cases eight to ten times a year, which is a rarity for an attorney.

Right. So he has a lot of experience in understanding juries and picking juries. And he said to me, when I sent them these seven juror profiles, he said, man, Trump's in trouble. If I am his attorneys, I am looking for the one person who is not afraid to be disagreeable, who's willing and strong-willed enough to go against the grain. They need a unanimous verdict. So finding that, as you mentioned, one potential maverick is more important than even looking into what their predisposition is. So he's saying they need to find someone, and this is so hard to find somebody with courage,

who can sit in a room, Lawrence, with 11 others going, either you're wrong or 11 others going, we need to get out of here, I got to get back to work, or my kid needs to get back to his travel baseball team, somebody strong enough to go, nope, I don't agree with the rest of you, 11. Will, what you're describing is someone that is unmovable. Like, you need someone that has strong convictions, either way, honestly, that will say, ah, I just can't go along with this. you know, one of the things that we also would do is get into the background of their life and

personal stories, something that wouldn't disqualify them for being a juror, but that emotional connection as you're telling the story. You know, one of the one things, and look, I haven't reviewed the case in a way that his attorneys have, but just from emotional standpoint, there is something that the president continues to do publicly that says, I've been wrong, that something is not fair, that I was targeted, if they can find someone within that jury selection that either was targeted before in some form of way, say you had someone that was wrongfully charged in the criminal justices, or know someone, their mom, their dad, their aunt. If you can strike get that, that's something that can be beneficial.

Right. So I've got my nomination, Lawrence, as I mentioned, for who that one juror may be. But I want to share with you in the audience the profile of the other six so far. So I'll try to do this fairly quickly and jump in if you have a comment, Lawrence. But so the four person, juror number one, so this is already somebody with power. By being nominated the four person, the rest of the jurors will be naturally deference. provincial somewhat to the foreperson. Correct. He's in sales. He was born in Ireland. He is married. He doesn't have children. He gets his news from the New York Times, the daily mail, and it says sometimes Fox News, sometimes

MSNBC. And by the way, just on the foreperson for a moment, you and I were talking about finding that person with courage to be disagreeable. It goes against human nature. And that's what I've talked to my friend Dave Sugden about. Forget politics, right? Forget if you're left or right. People sit in rooms, and they don't like being disagreeable. It's fundamental to human nature. You want to fit in, and that's going to be really hard. And who knows where the four-person leans? But my friend told me, Lawrence, the first juror to stake a strong claim

can make it game-set match within the first five minutes of deliberation. Everyone else will inherently be agreeable. That's exactly right. And the one thing that Donald Trump has working against him is that he's a rich white man. in New York City. And so there is not going to be a lot of sympathy for him in your any type of friend group, let alone in a New York City jury pool. So, you know, he's going to have to watch his antics in court as well.

Because remember, these are human beings. I keep stressing. And it's sad because America, for all his fault, has the best criminal justice system. But it's not perfect. There's a reason why O.J. got off is because you had folks that wanted to send a message to the criminal justice system, hey, we've been wrong before and we want to stick it to the man. Right. It shouldn't operate like that. But that's the reality. If you talk with people in black America, no one believes that O.J. was innocent. They just wanted to stick it to the man. People celebrated outside of the courtroom, not because they have sympathy for O.J. but he was a tool that they could use to go at the system.

It sucks. It's sad. This is not something that we want to talk about, but it's the reality. Do you think that you're qualified to speak for Black America, Lawrence? Like if I did a survey here of Fox personality, what was it you and I got into the other day? Did you say that I accused you of not being black enough? I said you attempted to. And look, I think it's fair.

Because there are some people that appear on the network or appear on in conservative media that are black, but don't really affiliate themselves with the community on a day-to-day basis. So just because you have the color of the skin, which is I think the point I was driving it, doesn't mean that you know cultural things. Let me tell the audience what I'm talking about. So Lawrence and I were in the green room. and I looked across the green room and there was this like what was it like a e-scooter or like an e-scapeboard

or something like that somebody had clearly ridden into the office and I said to you is that yours and you said what do you mean is that mine and I said well you know that might that might be something you do I could see you kind of hopping on an e-scapeboard

and riding over to 1211 Avenue of Americas and you kind of looked at me and you go why don't you just challenge my blackness Yeah, yeah, I go, I go, does it look like I would get on that scooter? I mean, does that look like something that I would do? And you go, well, I'd like to judge people by the individual. And I go, Will, I get that. Okay, I'm for the individual as well.

But does it look like I'm, now, if I could, if I was a Steve Urkel, black conservative, then I say, okay, all right, I'm on the, I'm on the scooter. But that's not me. So I was like, where are you going with this? I was personally, what had nothing to do with the scooter? I'm like, does Will think I'm that guy? Because then we're going to have to have a conversation. Well, then I said to you, well, there is a black skater subculture.

There is like the black skater guy. And you're not the black skater guy, but there is definitely a black skater guy subculture. Yeah, little Wayne is one of them. Yeah, right. Yeah, he's one of the rappers So if I said So if I said to Lil Wayne Did you ride the E-Scooter in

Would he say you're challenging my blackness? Would Little Wayne be similarly insulted If I said, hey No, he'll say I own the company That's what he would say I probably own stocks of the ship Yeah, you're damn straight He was probably like, I'm the face of it

I'm the face of it, yeah All right, so Lawrence Jones perfectly qualified to speak for Black America. So basically all of these jurors, Lawrence, said that they listened to CNN and they read the New York Times. I honestly think if you've been listening to CNN for the past five, six, seven, eight years, you probably have had your brain poisoned. You're probably perfectly incapable of being impartial when it comes to Donald Trump.

And I do think there's an argument to be made the very few people, regardless of which side of the political spectrum you're on, are capable of impartiality when it comes to Donald Trump. But a little more color on some of these jurors. As you mentioned, there's a corporate lawyer originally from Oregon. Not married, doesn't have children. There's an English teacher in a public charter school system. My kids went to charter schools. She's got her master's degree in education. She's a young black woman who isn't married and doesn't have children. She says she avoids political conversations. I would say, you know, a lot of that suggests she probably leans to the left. Again, allowing, as you point out, for individuality, if you're playing by the numbers, if you're playing by the odds, not going to be friendly to Donald Trump.

A juror seven is a civil litigator. She's married with two kids and lives on the Upper East Side. Said there were likely Trump administration policy. She disagreed with. Another red flag. Six is a software engineer at a large broadcast company. Really young, apparently, recently graduated college. living with three roommates. She also gets her news from TikTok. This is not good for Donald Trump,

but I submit to you, Lawrence, juror number four. Juror number four is the one hope for someone I would think who might show impartiality and courage, perhaps, in being that one juror that is needed by Donald Trump. Here's juror four. Runs an IT business for training and consulting, attended one year of college. An older man, originally from Puerto Rico, who is married with adult children and two grandkids, told the court he finds Trump fascinating and mysterious, but didn't indicate any strong feelings about his politics. Right now, with five more yet to be impaneled, I would say Donald Trump's hope is juror for. Yeah, but it also appears like He's fascinated by him, but is he easily persuaded?

Let me tell you, Will, the thing that I don't like, and I don't understand how the legal counsel allowed this to happen, that there's two lawyers on the juror, on the juror list. I mean, they're going to dominate that room A. And, I mean, the law school, which I didn't go to, and you can correct me because all my friends, I decided to do TV, and I skipped out on law. But this is what all my friends that are now practicing lawyers telling me, that were all in CJ students with me. Law school teaches you how to think and think and think and think. And it's not so much as convincing someone of your argument.

I worry about those two lawyers dominating the room. And that becomes problematic for Donald Trump. So why the legal counsel allowed that to happen? I don't know. there is some hoping that you're just finding finding him fascinating is not enough for me you know I have a family full of Democrats and they find Donald Trump fascinated that doesn't mean they're going to vote for him although some have changed their mind and we'll vote for him this go away around you know I think I think I don't know the

profile older man Puerto Rico one year of college I just think he probably is someone who is going to be more open based upon life experience as opposed to indoctrination in a college or, for that matter, in a law school. But even though that may grant him impartiality to your point, it doesn't grant him the strength to stand up against a room that is already headed in one direction. And I think you make a great point about the lawyers. The lawyers will probably try to dominate the room. I'll give you mixed on the lawyers as somebody who did go to law school.

going to law school actually is one of the formative moments in my life when I became more or less conservative because I began to understand the inner workings of not just the law but logic, how your opinions lean on one another, depend upon one another, in the same way the law is supposed to fit in itself philosophically and build upon itself. I understood the Constitution coming out of law school. And I think there's a chance. chance those lawyers would look at this not according to how they feel about Donald Trump, but more about how they understand the law. But I only say it as a chance because going to law school and understanding the law

doesn't inoculate you from the same thing that suffers or plagues the rest of humanity, which is just your feelings about the character of Donald Trump. That's right. That's right. And that's my concern. If it was simply about being objective, I would say those two lawyers would be the best benefit to the president because you have a prosecution that has stretched legal theory to make a case, a case that's been passed on by the Southern District of New York, the Elections Commission. So if it was just based on logic and legalese, I'd say two lawyers on there, this case is over. But, of course, the courtroom is not going to work that way.

So if they can be honest brokers, and I think that's going to be the big question, and I also think it would be really telling, too, about if you have two lawyers that look at a case, by the way, you've got to imagine the defense, the people representing Donald Trump, are going to say it's just exactly what I just said. The Southern District of New York, the most aggressive prosecutors in the United States, if they come after you, you're done. You're done, period. And they said, we're going to take a pass on this.

The elections commission, pretty aggressive, saying, you know what, we're going to take a pass on that. So if it's just based on the law and being able to be an honest broker based on the law, two lawyers on her, that's the win for the president. I just don't think it's going to be that way, Will. Are you wearing men's shoes today? Or are you wearing women's shoes as we speak here on the Will Kane show? I am so glad that you brought this up. First of all, I'm in my house, so I'm not wearing any shoes at all.

But I was, I'm either watch or Foxy for a weekend. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, okay. I'm just going to throw a monkey wrench into your passion. No, not yet, but I'm curious. You're at home. You barefooted, or you a house slippers guy around the house? No, no, barefoot. I'm barefoot.

I'm a barefoot guy, too. I'm barefoot because, you know why I get hot? I get hot. I get hot. I do have house shoes. I think it's appropriate in the winter, but it's hot right now. So I need the freedom of the wind. But I'm so glad you brought this up because I was going to save this for TV, but I'm going to break it on here.

So I saw you on the weekend and you were talking about jeans and you knowing women's jeans, don't you ever come from me again about wearing my fancy shoes. when you know the different brands and styles of women jeans, how could you ever come from my man card after openly? I mean, just openly telling the world that this is the thing that you do. Okay, let's hear it. I have a response. All right, so first of all, here's the background for the audience. I was sitting there on Fox and Friends with Lawrence,

and I looked down and I saw red bottoms to his shoes. Kristen Lubiton. Chris is the bottom side. And that's it. Oh, yeah. I know, I know. Yeah, which I'm familiar with. That's a fancy, in my understanding and personal experience, woman's brand.

And I said to you, oh, you got those Red Soles shoes on. I didn't know they made men's shoes. Oh, yeah, because I could fit my 13-sized foot in a woman's shoe, because that makes sense. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. I mean, it turns out they make men's shoes. So, Lawrence, I'm not sure it makes it any better for you that you're wearing men's Christian lubotons. I think I said it right, right?

Lubiton. My second point, Lawrence, is just because I understand women's jeans doesn't mean I wear women's jeans. All right. So be careful now on the analogies. You're over there putting on Christian lubotons. I'm not putting on mother jeans. I just have an appreciation for when a woman has on a nice pair of jeans and noticing and then saying, I'm going to get that brand for my wife.

I do the same thing with perfume. And by the way, I've really debated this, Lawrence. I've done it more than once at Fox. I've said, excuse me, I don't want this to be weird, but that's a really nice perfume. Why do you have to say, Will, why do you have to say, I don't want this to be weird. Why do you have to say that? I don't mean to be weird. You know why.

You know why? Because it's just not normal, Will. So you have to let people know, listen, I know this is out of the mainstream. People guys are not supposed to do this. I know it comes off weird, but I like your jeans. Can you tell me the brand of this gene? What style is it? No, I've never said that about jeans.

I just know. I'm perfectly capable of discerning the brand of a gene on my own. But on the perfume, I'm not worried about culture. I'm right to ask, hey, what's that perfume you have on and then want to buy it for my wife? But I'm not afraid of culture. I'm afraid of the HR department. So I have to lay some runway down of, you know, hey, I hope this isn't weird. about the smell.

All right, Lawrence, I want to ask you this. I had this conversation, fascinating conversation, Lawrence. I'd love for you to go back and listen to it, but it's last week on the Will Cain Show with Adam Coleman. He's written a new book called From Black Victims to Black Victors. And it's an interview that did really well here on the Will Cain show, you know, over 120,000 views on Facebook. And I would encourage anyone to go check out that conversation.

But I had this part of this conversation with him, Lawrence, and I thought, I'd really love to hear Lawrence's perspective. You know, I have this, you know my sons grew up. They went to school before we moved back to Dallas to a school in Harlem. They were involved in soccer. They were an extreme minority. You know, most of the kids were black. And most of the kids were not just black, but they were the children of African immigrants, right?

And one of those, who I'm very close with, the fathers and the sons, has gone on to great things. Okay. He's in the New York Red Bulls Academy. Well, the Red Bulls were in one of the biggest tournaments of the year, Lawrence. and on two occasions their players were racially abused. That's the story, and confirmed by a referee, right? And the Red Bulls pulled out of the tournament after the second occasion, said, we're going to walk from the tournament.

And this is a big thing in the world of soccer. Lawrence, like they're trying to crack down on racial abuse from the crowd and on the field. And I'm curious, and I'm not going into this with an agenda or my mind made up. I'm curious what you think. I'm not sure you solve a problem like racism by protesting, with by the withdrawal from racism you know what i mean like like i imagine you played sports i played sports i played sports you need to be prepared to hear anything on the athletic field because whether or not they're racist i don't know is almost beside the point they're trying to get under your

skin right and i was that player i just don't know if you give power yeah and i'm saying i'm not sure if you're not giving power to the racist by responding in that way to the racism. You know, well, something that I'm not proud of is when I, when I played basketball, I was really not physically dirty, but mentally dirty on the court. And anybody that knows me that played in Texas would say, okay, he's on TV. You should see, hear some of the stuff. He was like, I would talk about their mom, the grandma.

I would do anything to get in their head. And because I was six, five, I was in. this middle area of power for not quite a center. And so for the average, man, it's like six five, you're tall. But that's not tall enough to be a center. So I had to use something else beyond my physical capabilities to wear them down. And so I would crack nasty jokes, because I had to step them down.

I would just try to frustrate my opponent. Listen, I don't think racism is ever, appropriate on the field and, you know, I think it should be condemned. But I do think that when, much like battle, that your opponents is going to use anything they can to get in your head. And I think by leaving the field, you make them win. The easiest way to get me to shut down is defeat me. And I think we're giving way too much credit to the person that is using.

the mental gymnastics on their competitor. But that's just a personal opinion. And I guess I probably wouldn't have that perspective I didn't use that same tactic on the court. No, I appreciate exactly how you said it too. It's a tough one, especially since they're kids, by the way. You know, they're 15, 16 years old, 17 years old. You know, I don't know.

I don't know the right answer either. But I think you can't inoculate yourself from the ugliness of the world, even as we try to make everyone better individually. But you can make yourself tougher against the ugliness of the world. Oh, for sure, man. I don't know. Yeah, you know, like, let me give you something. Every once in a while, you'll have some crazy nut job that will disagree with something

that I've said on air and say, hey, you're affirmative action hire. Okay. So anybody that knows me, I've been in TV since I was 20 years old. Okay, that was 10, 11 years ago. I mean, if I just made it to Fox and Friends now, based on just affirmative action, I think that's pretty ridiculous. You know, I have a track record of record to go by. But besides proving my point, right, and citing my work and all that, you can go that route. But what if I would decide that because someone has said that, that I want out? I don't want to be on Fox and truth. I think that's a ridiculous way to handle that absurd criticism of me or the accusation of me being affirmative. It's almost like they win either way by walking away from, I don't know, I'm just not in the business of walking away from a fight, no matter how ridiculous it is. Right, right, right. you didn't walk away from replacing Pete Hegseth to a dangerously successful level here on off the rails

and whether or not you do replace Pete Higseth on off the rails or not I want you more I want you more here on the Will Kane show man and I want to have more conversations like the kind we have in the green room so anytime please come back Lawrence Jones hell yeah take care there it goes Lawrence Jones host of Fox and Friends here on the Will Cain show a few quick comments from you guys want to increasingly interact with you, the audience.

Greg Blum says, this should not even make it to the court, political, and that's all. I totally agree, Greg, this should have been pouring out in pretrial motions. This should never have been brought by a prosecutor, and this will lose on appeal. The sad truth is, that's all according to analysis of legal justice. What we're actually watching is instead a political popularity contest in New York that very well could end up in convicted felon Donald Trump. Richard said, we need someone to look at the evidence and decide if it's a crime or not. Yep, that's exactly the right, Richard.

The problem is human beings are human beings. And whether or not you go out tonight, Richard, to dinner or you go to a weekend barbecue, try to find someone who's willing to set aside their opinion of Donald Trump. It's hard. Michael McGill says jurors should be open to hear a story and not be biased. before the trial, just let the story be told. Totally agree. And apply to the story, the rule of law. All right. Coming up, shockingly, the greatest head professional football coach of all time in the NFL is unemployed. After being led all the way to the altar by the Atlanta Falcons, what happened to Bill Belichick?

plus a quiz on what is alpha mail coming up on the Will Cain show. It is time to take the quiz. It's five questions in less than five minutes. We ask people on the streets of New York City to play along. Let's see how you do. Take the quiz every day at thequiz.com. Then come back here to see how you did. Thank you for taking the quiz.

Listen to the all-new Brett Bear podcast featuring Common Ground. In-depth talks with lawmakers from opposite sides of the aisle, along with all your Brett Bear favorites like his All-Star panel and much more. now at foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you get your podcasts. Bill Belichick, unemployed after being led to the altar by the Atlanta Falcons. It is the Will Kane Show streaming live at Fox News.com on the Fox News YouTube channel and the Fox News Facebook page. You can always subscribe and listen later on Apple or on Spotify or watch whenever you like by subscribing on you.

YouTube. Coming up in just a few moments, Nick Adams, alpha male. We're going to ask him a host of questions on particular behavior on whether or not it is or is not alpha male, according to the authority on being an alpha male, Nick Adams. But in a fascinating report, in-depth reporting at ESPN.com by Seth Wickersham and Don Vanetta, Jr., they break down the series of events that led to the shocking unemployment of Bill Belichick. They walked through the various teams that considered Belichick, and it seems like almost every team in the NFL that had a head coach opening, and even some that did not have an opening, like the Philadelphia Eagles,

at least sat down for a moment and thought about hiring Bill Belichick. In some cases, like with Jeffrey Lurie, owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, they even called Belichick. But to an organization, the calculus seemed to come back. Well, if you hire Belichick, you are starting over. You're starting from square one. You're changing not just the entire organization, potentially the players, but you're changing the culture of the organization. And what was fascinating reporting, they said, in the past, signing up for the Patriot Way would have been a foregone conclusion.

for, say, the Las Vegas Raiders or the Tennessee Titans. But with the failure of Bill Belichick after Tom Brady and the failure of Belichick's assistance to become successful head coaches and the falling out between Bill Belichick and Patriots owner Robert Kraft, the calculus just became more complicated and it became bigger for every organization to say, do we want to do this? and we want to do this with a guy who is 73 and probably only going to coach for maybe another two years and doesn't have a track record of putting in place a successor.

So organization by organization began to just move on and pick someone else. That is, all except for the Atlanta Falcons. Now, the Atlanta Falcons, by all reports, got very close with Belichick. He went, he interviewed for hours on Arthur Blanks, the only. of the Falcons, huge yacht, nicknamed Dreamboat. They hit it off. They walked away from that meeting, apparently both feeling like this was going to happen, feel really good, both Belichick and Blank.

But then, Blank began to make his phone calls, and the phone calls that he got were not positive. There is conflicting reports and conflicting statements on what was said between Robert Kraft and Arthur Blank, who were apparently very good friends. but the reporting suggests that it was communicated you cannot trust Bill Belichick. He'll never be a member of your family in blank values, a family environment, and you can't trust him. That's a big statement, getting into business with somebody that you cannot trust. Now, for their part, the crafts, both Jonathan, the son, and Robert, the father, deny that reporting.

So they would never have spoken negatively of Bill Belichick. And in fact, had Belichick been hired by the Falcons, the Patriots who had been off the hook of the $25 million owed to Belichick during the final year of his contract. But whatever happened when references were checked, it went south for Belichick with the Falcons. Still, he got a second interview. He was brought in, and he sat down with Rich McKay and Terry Fontenow, the executives in charge of the Falcons. And it was a four-and-a-half-hour meeting where he talked about his philosophy, with players, with contracts, with off-season workouts. with what assistance he would want to bring in. And despite the fact that the meeting went four and a half hours,

according to the reporting, it didn't go well in that after Belichick left. Everyone was like, this isn't something we want to do. So much so, they took a vote, the entire Falcons Brass. And according to the reporting, Belichick didn't even place in the top three. The overwhelming number one was Rahim Morris, the guy they ended up hiring. Number two was Mike McDonald, former defensive coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens, who got hired as the head coach of the Seattle Seahawks.

And three was Texan's defensive coordinator, Bobby Sloick. Belichick came in something like Fourth because they were all concerned about, despite Belichick saying he wouldn't need control, that he would do it fitting into the organization. They were concerned about totally rebooting the culture of the Falcons toward a brand that was no longer Sterling, the Patriot Way. And in the end, this was said about Bill Belichick. it was said he is believed to be biting his time until next January for openings on teams

he has told confidence he would be interested in coaching the Dallas Cowboys the Philadelphia Eagles and the New York Giants a source who spoke with a longtime friend of Belichick said the friend wonders if the coach will ever have another opportunity quote I don't think Bill Belichick will ever head coach again in the national football league unless it's for Jerry Jones. Now, is Bill Belichick the next head coach of the Dallas Cowboys? Jerry isn't the Wildcatter he once was. He's not big on change.

He's not big on fulfilling his big promises of going all in and winning with the Dallas Cowboys. But is he big? Is he all in enough? Is he live up to his big word enough? If that if Mike McCarthy fails this year with the Cowboys, he can go in with the greatest coach of all time in the NFL, Bill Belichick. Is it alpha male to dance?

Is it alpha male to glare? Those are questions coming up in just a moment here on the Will Kane show with Nick Adams, alpha male. That's coming up in just a moment here on the Will Kane show. This is Jason Chaffetz from the Jason in the House podcast. Join me every Monday to dive deeper into the latest political headlines and chat with remarkable guests. Listen and follow now at foxnewspodcast.com or wherever you download podcasts. Hey, here's a few mind-blowing stats for you, okay? Number one, government debt is growing at a rate of one trillion dollars every hundred days. A trillion dollars every hundred days. Two, since 2020, every dollar in your wallet, it's lost 24% of purchasing power.

And three, in just the last 18 months, the cost of groceries and basic necessities for a family of four has gone up an average of $11,000 a year. Those are stunning statistics. I don't care who you are. Those are just outrageous numbers. So, what are you going to do to protect your savings? I'll tell you what I did is I bought gold, which, by the way, has hit record highs and expected to hit 3,200. dollars announced this year and who better to work with than lear capital the leader in precious metal investing i encourage everyone watching and listening to call lear at 800 920 8388 and get their free

$3200 gold report the number if you're watching is at the bottom of your screen if you're listening again it's 800 9208388 25 years of experience countless five-star reviews 24-hour risk-free purchase guarantees, speak volumes about their credibility. So just ask for their free $3,200 gold report. That's all you have to do. And see if you qualify, then for up to $15,000 in bonus gold. Just call $800920-8388, or go to Learwill.com. L-E-A-R-W-I-L-L-L-com. A quiz on what is alpha mail. It is the Will Cain Show streaming live at Fox News.com on the Fox News, YouTube. channel in the Fox News Facebook page. You can subscribe at Apple, Spotify, or on YouTube, and then you will have a resource to know

what is alpha mail. Joining us now here on the Will Kane Show is an expert. It is Nick Adams, Alpha Mail. Again, is it Alpha Mail to appear twice in like two or three weeks on one outlet, Nick? Is it Alpha to be on the Will Kane Show this frequently? Wilcane Alpha Mail, let me tell you, when two alphas get to, together, iron gets sharpened. And when I get to speak to an industrialist, a mogul, a captain of industry, podcasts, big wheel, will cane, I tell you what, my iron just catapults stratosphericly.

That doesn't sound right. Your iron catapults sounds, mm-mm, that sounds not alpha. So, hey, I want, speaking of iron catapulting, I want to play for you a clip from yesterday's episode of the Will Kane show with Destiny. He's a big streamer on YouTube and on kick. He's gone viral for his debates with Jordan Peterson and Candice Owens and Ben Shapiro, among others. And I asked him about his personal life in the end, so I got to run this by you and see if this alpha male. So listen to this. Hit me, Will. Tell me if I have it right.

Bisexual, open marriage, but now divorced from the relationship. that was an open marriage. Accurate? Yep. Okay. Do open marriages work? Some of them probably do. Some of them probably don't.

I've been in a lot of relationships. That probably is carrying a lot of weight. That probably is carrying a lot of weight. I mean, it might be, but the 50% divorce rate in the United States today among ordinary heterosexual, ordinary marriage couples is also carrying a lot of weight. I don't know. Right now, what's one of the biggest fights going on in terms of marriage

is a guy that wrote an article about how happy he was, that he was traditional. He was a virgin until his marriage, until his marital night, that he waited and dated one girl and did everything correctly, and he wrote that article on, posted on the Fox News website, I think 11 years ago. And now Stephen Crowder and his wife are embroiled in one of the most brutal back-and-forth battles for custody of their children

and for a division of assets that the entire Internet is witnessing right now. And that was like a marriage that was totally by the books. But nobody will attack that marriage ago. Well, you know, just because it was closed, these are the issues. so nick we went on to talk about by the way um well not family structure is the fundamental societal building unit of civilization and i said well then how does an open marriage work in in building that fundamental unit so the question for you is open marriage alpha male well kane i am a traditional bloke so no open relationships for me but i'm also the most

humble and non-judgmental person you'll ever find. And I like to stay classy and not comment on other people's relationships. I've never done that and I don't plan on making that a habit now, even when we are here at such an august moment on the Will Kane show. But I will tell you this, a 50% divorce rate, I think was quoted there in that segment. If open relationships became something that everybody embraced, let me tell you, it would become 100% divorce rate because every single woman in this country, Will Cain, would be auditioning to be Mrs Adams.

And that would be a significant problem. I just would not be able to handle it. I might even need to seek a little bit of assistance. And I don't even know if there's that much Cialis available. I actually told my wife to please leave. I didn't want her to see the return feed in my studio. I didn't want at risk that she would be in the vicinity of the return feed because of exactly the concerns that you were. And by the way, I respect.

I don't want to talk about individuals. I'm not into the soap opera of media. So I actually put that to you as a legitimate, although also fun conversation to talk about open marriages. Because it's not just destiny. Like, look, isn't like Andrew Taylor. you know, self-appointed king, alpha male. Isn't he, and I don't even know, so forgive me, Andrew or anyone else if I'm wrong, isn't he like a proponent of like multiple women, like no monogamy?

Is that his thing or not? Am I right or wrong? He might be into that, Will, I don't really know. But at the end of the day, like I say, I'm a traditional man. I tell young men that they need to pick up the Bible all the time. They need to put down the fortnight controller that it starts. with boneless wings and ends up with gender pronouns. So I think we need to kind of really stay focused on what's important here, Will.

And at the end of the day, I'm a traditional Christian alpha male. And so open relationships don't really crank my tractor to use a Texan expression. Boneless wings out there dropping the testosterone levels across America. All right, I got another one, Nick. Okay, I'm interested in what you're going to say here. Alpha male to dance is dancing alpha male. Horizontal dancing. Absolutely.

I'm the greatest horizontal dancer that's ever lived. Will. But no, look, normal dancing. Got me there. Of course there are going to be some exceptions. Without a doubt, I mean, if you're at a wedding, if you are in a situation that requires you to dance, I think it's a good skill.

Now, should an alpha male be perpetually in a state of dance? No, I would suggest that that is more the domain of the beta male. But having the ability to dance when it's required to show off or perhaps secure a young lady's attention, I think there's nothing wrong with that. So here I'm caught in middle ground. I think, you know, alpha male at the dance, you got two options, right? You're either John Wayne at the bar watching everybody else flitter around,

or you are the guy who could not care less what anybody thinks. Quality or lack of quality in your dancing, you are caring. free out there just having a ball for your own sake now my problem is nick i i can't get to the second option like you got to you've got to let go of any self-consciousness whatsoever to arrive at that stage and this is why people drink but um i don't i've wanted to be the other guy who's just care-free out there but i can't get there so you can't be in the middle ground of kind of self-consciously Boppin out there, so better to be John Wayne. Will, I certainly understand the logic there.

Look, let me tell you, I don't suffer from any of these afflictions because I just happen to be born with the dance moves of a black man. I mean, I just move unbelievably well, right? I have that movement just in the hips, and it's probably a result of so much thrusting forward with vigor in my life that I have managed to. kind of build up that level of that level of movement but can i propose to you a third way will cane the third way is don't know right now i'm trying to decide the third way is don't trump at a rally now when you look at that alpha line number 45 soon to be number 47 and you

see him busting those dance moves what an alpha what a juggernaut. what a vision of beauty, of majesty, Will Kane that you and I could only dream of in our wildest imagination. Man, I really want to put you on the spot and I want you to make you show me those dance moves. I mean, I want those guys to zoom that camera out in New York City. You get off of that tight shot

and show me what you're talking about, Nick Adams. Then you're going to have to put Mrs. Kane in the basement far away from the television. I cannot be held responsible. Don't you know? I'm an alpha male. For any relationship. That's where I keep at all times.

I'm an alpha male. All right. Hit me. Hit me again. Finally, speaking of Donald Trump, reports are from Maggie. What's her last name? Have a man. Haberstrum.

Haggert. Have a man. What? Maggie, have a man? is it Haberman? Havenman. Maggie, who was reported on Donald Trump for years, reported the other day he fell a seat in trial. So, apparently, when she appeared back in court in the audience the next day, he glared at her.

He gave her a glare. Glaring. Alpha male? Well, first of all, Will, let me just say that if Margaret Thatcher's family isn't in court, right now, trying to seek reparations for the damage that Maggie Haberman has done to the name Margaret, then they are missing a great opportunity. Let me tell you, because she is no Maggie Thatcher. Maggie Haberman, Wilcane, has a relationship with the truth, a bit like Nick Adams has a relationship with soy. It doesn't exist. It's just not there. She is a fake news hat. She is a fake news

that has it out for Donald Trump, and if he glared at her, good for him. That is my president. She probably deserved it, Will, and now she's catawalling like a spinster who saw a mouse. He glared at me, you poor thing. Look, President Trump is a stable genius, Will, self-described, and it's accurate. He's a stable genius who reads everything, who is always on top of his brief, and Maggie Haberman just can't compete. She just doesn't have it, Will.

Is the glare in the Nick Adams toolbox? Do you break out a glare to let people know what you're doing, where you are? Will, believe it or not, there are a few people that look even better when they don't smile. And I happen to be one of them. When I glare, it is a piercing look into the soul of that person with which I subject my eyes to. Right. And usually will, it will automatically result in the affection for Nick Adams, either being initiated or trebled. Trebled.

Trebled. Yeah. Looks better, not smiling. you have a good closed mouth smile that's a tricky smile are you you know if you can pull it off you could be like a chanel model right like you could do you could do the brad pitt thing yeah but but see like i don't have the closed mouth smile just don't so i just got to break them out and let it let it let it let it go well i don't have that havesy smile will smith will smith will smith will smith doesn't have it either will kane let me tell you will i just wish you know i was

working out this morning, I knew I was coming on your show, I was getting a good, a good pump in and fabulous workout, unbelievable. The only problem was that again, I had all of these lovely young ladies that, and I understand they're only human will, but they were just mentally undressing me. And I wish, I wish that they could see beyond my firm jaw and steely buttocks and closed mouth smile. Just what a lovely man, what a big heart I have. I really do, Will. I really do.

It's hard. Tough. It's hard. Yeah. Yeah, it's tough. Just like your iron rising. It's hard. All right, Nick Adams, thank you for once again, granting us with a few moments of your time

to try to set the world back on a better path, back. back to get men away from boneless chicken nuggets and back towards being an alpha male. Thank you so much, Nick Adams. It's my absolute delight. I'll miss any seven-figure deal for you. They'll be waiting for you. They always do. Nick Adams here on the Will Cain show.

By the way, check out Nick wherever you like on X. He's big. He's funny. Dan, two of days. You guys in there real quick? Yes, what's going on? Give me Nick's book. He's right there.

I have in very beta fashion forgotten the name of his best-selling book. The Roadmap for Every Young Man to Unlock Their Full Potential, Forward by Trump. Wait, again, Nick. Alpha Kings, the roadmap for every young man to unlock their full potential with a forward by President Donald J. Trump. boom thank you nick adams again there you go the president's favorite alpha male and that folks is a perfect way today to say that's going to do it for today on today on the will cane show subscribe apple spotify youtube check us out every day 12 eastern time live on youtube facebook or foxnews.com and i will see you again next time

Listen ad-free with a Fox News podcast plus subscription on Apple Podcast, and Amazon Prime members, you can listen to this show, ad-free on the Amazon music app. This is Jimmy Phala, inviting you to join me for Fox Across America, where we'll discuss every single one of the Democrats' dumb ideas. Just kidding. It's only a three-hour show. Listen live at noon Eastern or get the podcast at Fox Across America.com.