Will Cain Country - Were Millennials Lied To About the American Dream? (ft. Geno Bisconte & David Marcus)

Episode Date: September 21, 2026

Patrick Clancy has finally broken his silence following his ex-wife’s trial—and his words carry a lesson for us all. Host of ‘In Hot Water,’ Geno Bisconte and FOX News Columnist David Marcus join the show to react to Clancy's comments and unpack the online outrage over a Converse ad accused of using a KKK dog whistle. Plus, a debate on which issues the GOP must focus on ahead of the midterms, and a tough question about the American Dream: Have we promised too much to America’s youth? Subscribe to ‘Will Cain Country’ on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Watch Will Cain Country!⁠⁠⁠\ Follow ‘Will Cain Country’ on X (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), Instagram (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), TikTok (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), and Facebook (⁠⁠⁠@WillCainNews) Follow Will on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Clancy never asked for forgiveness and never asked to see her not yet dead son, but she did ask for her lawyer. Millions. The idea of illegal immigration always remains abstract and in statistical concepts. So large, it's hard to actually envision. But we now know exactly where. millions of illegal immigrants Cuban, Venezuelan, Colombian, moved in America. Who moved to your town? And why is everybody so fascinated and obsessed with pickles?

With David Marcus and Gino Bisconti. Will Cain Country streaming live at the Will Cain Country YouTube channel, the Wilcane Country Facebook page here, as always by hitting follow at Spotify or on Apple. David Marcus, today's day. comedian Gino Bisconti. Hey, hey. I'm out with this here.

I'm on Will King Country. What's up? Who is he asking that, too? Yeah. My patience with the Chargers and Mike McDow... Oh, this isn't the sports show. Never mind. My patience with the mainstream...

No, please. They're getting what they deserve. We're not going to do this. They're getting what they deserve. I'll change it. My patience with the mainstream media. How about that? There you go.

What does this have to do with the mainstream media? mainstream media. Well, I just wanted to stay on to my patience thing, much like the listeners, their patience with me at this point is up. But I can take it back to the Chargers, and they're getting what they deserve because your Cowboys have one win. Ooh, ooh, world by the sack right now, Will. Looks good.

Seals have two. Look better than the Eagles, David. No, Eagles have two wins. Ugly wins. Ugly wins or wins. Yeah, I'm just saying. I watched it. Especially in week two of the NFL, which nowadays,

is like the final week of preseason. And I'm not, the chargers are about to go on a monumental collapse. I cannot wait for that. They get what they deserve for bringing in Mike McDaniel. Again, if you saw the picture that's going around the intrawebs, which is broadcast into dozens of homes, there's a picture where McDaniel is looking at Herbert. He's like, I don't even want to talk to you.

Like, what are you doing here? Go away. What's your chargers rage about? Like, Dan Fouts, like hurt you as child or something? Yes, yes, he made, just like Will Kane, he made me fall in love with him, okay? Sorry. You know, they've got good uniforms. They've got a nice color scheme.

Yeah. They are one of the most forgettable franchises in the NFL. The quarterback's got a nice girlfriend. And they've given you nothing in life. If you think about it, like, all right, Dan Fouts took you to, like, oh, we once had a good quarterback that really never won anything. And then you had Stan Hump for. who took you to a Super Bowl. You got destroyed by the 49ers.

And then you get Drew Breeze and it never goes anywhere and you get to watch him go on and become incredible in New Orleans. And now you've got Justin Herbert who is, by the way, I mean, I like Justin Herbert. But, I mean, maybe this is coming from a disgruntled Dak Prescott fan. Like, I think Justin Herbert got the ultimate get out of jail free card. Like, he has no accountability. He is constantly mentioned as a top 10 quarterback. He's this. and he's never, has he, I think he's never won a playoff game.

He's never won a playoff game. He's never one a playoff game. And I think a lot of people, there's two camps, people that want to crown him and people that want to call him out and say he's overrated. And you can't, the jury is still out on it because you, it's the NFL. You can make any ridiculous statement. I can tell you the Chargers are the first team in NFL history to have, to lose to 14, to 14 lost teams in a year.

They are. And they did it back to back. Impressive. Or I could tell you, Justin Herbert won 11 games the past two seasons last season with the worst offensive line in football. And yet, the only difference this year, and don't you're wrong, their defense is done without Minter in Baltimore. It's new guys not working out. And yet you bring in Mike McCoy, who did so well in Miami. No, the jury is still out.

And I'm not saying he's great, but the people are like, it is very fashionable right now to bash Justin Herbert. I feel viewership going down. Is there a more, is there a more, forget it? Who is the most, if we, if you did a ranking on the least popular franchises in the NFL. Yes. And when I say least popular, what I mean by that is like if you are not just how big is your fan base, but take the average NFL fan and say, do you care about talking about this franchise? I know it's not yours, but would you like to talk about it? The bus.

I would rank the highest. Trust me. Trust me. I know this. I've been in sports. Talk cowboys and people will listen. But name one that has got to be less interesting than the Chargers. I think we have to take time into consideration here. I don't think it's fair to include the Tennessee Titans in this, right? I don't think it's fair to compare the Jacksonville Jaguars. I think you need a team that at least existed in the 80s. And under that, I don't think it's fair. I don't think it's fair to compare the Jacksonville Jaguars. I think you need a team that at least existed in the 80s. And under that, I don't know, I feel like even the Browns are more lovable losers. Even the Vikings have a more storied past. I think it very well may be the Char.

I mean, maybe the Jets, but they're in New York. No, I agree. Look. No, it's the, you pick the right two teams. It's the Jags and the Titans in the same category. But that's not a fair comparison. Because they're too new, you're saying. They're too new, yeah.

I mean, I don't think that's a fair comparison. I think of the real, not real teams, but of the teams that have been around almost as long as we've been alive or whatever, I think it's probably the Chargers. Yeah. Rams. Well, no, Rams are good now. Yeah, and the Chargers are their bitch. We ran a stadium from. I am not here.

I did not come here to defend the Chargers. Okay. This is the most I've heard about the Chargers I think in my entire life. All right. Well, we can move on. We can move on. No, now I'm fascinated by it. Now I'm fascinated by why people don't give a damn about the charges.

Because they've done nothing to give a damn about. The only thing to give a damn about is how consistently, do you realize one year they had the best defense in the NFL, the best offense in the NFL, and they didn't make the playoffs because they had the worst special teams in the NFL? Herbert is a waste of talent there. Yeah. That's got to be really bad special teams.

It was really funny. You should mention it. They had a block punt every other week. They literally had a turn-exam. style installed right that way. If you get to the goal post, you passed it. That's, that's the Chargers. And you know what's funny? I would think most people would say the Chargers, uniforms

are one of their favorites. Now, on the inverse, if we ranked uniforms, I'll bet you the Chargers would rank really high. Everybody likes Baby Blue. They just ranked number one on Sports Illustrated. They did a thing. I only know because everyone sent it to me. I don't read Sports Illustrated that woke rag.

But they sent it to me. They were number one. And conversely, the Rams who owned the stadium and You use basically the same colors. Number 32. That's surprising. I like the shade of blue. What's that?

The RAM. Yeah. Well, Rams tonight, lay in seven. What do you think? Watch it. That's how we'll get off football. Rams tonight, lay in seven. Thoughts people?

No. I think that I'll give you a hot take on that. Okay. Where is that game? L.A. or New York? That is in L.A. It's in L.A. It's in L.A. So far.

I think the job. are better than everybody thinks. I think the Giants are going to be, it's not just because they beat the Cowboys. It's the way they beat the Cowboys. I'll tell you right now, the New York Giants, they might be a playoff team. And everybody's going to be like, what?

How did that happen? They're, they're, like, your team did not look good, David. I'll give you credit. You won that game. You made the plays you needed to make, but you didn't look good. Cowboys smoke the commanders, who cares? The Giants. This is Cowboys fan nonsense.

Oh, you won, but you didn't look good. I'm not. Nonsense is such a great word. I love it. Go on. The Giants are physical, mean. I'm telling you right now, their defense is pretty stacked. I'll take Giants Plus 7.

I'll take that tonight. Yeah. Definitely. I do a sports podcast, Gino's picks, and I've been saying this all offseason. And don't get me wrong. Colin Coward said it. I listened to him, even though his political takes a name to no end. And he said it.

They arguably, you get horrible. everything he said in the offseason came true, and I know it was only one week. You get Harball, you get back Malik neighbors, Cam Scataboo. Isaiah likely's pretty good. Yeah. Yeah. Isaiah likely, I know I played against some fantasy week one. So yeah, like he said they're going to have the biggest turnaround.

And after one week, which is week three of the preseason now, it looks at. But yeah, like, although I don't know, I like the Rams, Lay and Seven, because in gambler's mentality, it looks too easy for the Giants. And this is just what Vegas thinks. we won't do. So we double down on the Rams. All right. This is how we pivot off of sports. Let's talk about Converse for a minute. All right. So this is pretty

this is, I assume you guys have seen this image at this point. So Converse has had to pull this ad because of outrage. Now, I'm not going to tell, okay, you can see the headline. If everybody's watched it on YouTube or face, we can see the headline. I kind of wish that

headline wasn't there. Sorry. Because I just want you to look at the image for a minute. Do you see something problematic? Because here's my take, guys. If you're, if you're listening on Spotify, Apple, or radio, what you see is five pairs of converse, only one of which are being worn. The three of them are sitting on the ground. One of them is floating up in the air. The one that's being worn, it looks like the person wearing it has like a white dress on. I mean, it goes down to mid-shin,

whatever this white, sheety dress is. And the final pair is kind of floating in the air. I do think if you peer long enough now, you can see that that's a person holding that pair, right? That's a hand. So they're holding it by their side. All right, and then it's lit from above.

The entire thing is lit from above in the shape of a star, the converse star. Okay. So here's the punchline. Everybody says it's racist. It's KKK imagery. Everybody's offended. Converse says, I'm sorry.

We messed up. They said the magic words. We will do better. And pulled it down. And it's fun for a minute. It's like, how does this pass dozens, literally dozens of people's job who it is to ensure that you're never canceled? That you never. But this is one of those things that I'm well.

I looked at and I'm like, man, I really have to squint to even see what everybody's outraged about. They say it looks like a KKK hood and a... That's a stretch. And I guess... That's what they're saying, though, Dan. I know, but that's a stretch. It's so... And somebody's hanging.

KKK members don't work coverage either. I could take five hits of solid 1990s Felix de Cat Acid Blotter, and I wouldn't see that in this image. It's just not there. I mean, it just isn't. It's like, in order to see that, I think that your brain has to be so completely focused on race. And looking for it. All the time. There's no other way you could possibly see that.

You have to be looking for it in a glass of milk. I mean, it's, this is crazy town. Hold on. Okay. So are we on the same page on? I'll want to have key no is here too. Yeah. Like, the idea that this got through dozens of people, that's kind of funny because you know, for a fact, these ad agencies and Conversus marketing department are chock full of lefties, right?

You know it. You just know it. Okay. And it's funny to go, oh, my God, you idiots didn't see this. But my take, and I think David's is too, is I don't think anybody would have seen it. I don't think anybody in that ad department, creative department, photographer, anybody ever would have looked at that and goes, man, that's kind of KKK. If I can just say yes to everything you said, the simple statement is,

how come you didn't see it? Because I wasn't looking for it. There are literally things running around on Instagram, not the stuff you look at Will, but there's stuff on Instagram where I think I saw it, honest God, with two Sesame Street characters. And they're like, if you listen for Grover saying this, you'll hear it. If you listen for him to say,

for him saying this and it's like the F-bomb, you'll hear it because you see what you're looking. I'm wearing Converse. I wear them all the time because I'm trying to think why. Because I'm a man of the, I'm a child of the 80s, and we wore them. I never say, hey, let me see if a K-pop star is pushing Converse. You don't see it until you're looking for it.

And this is what the last. left is. The left is looking for trouble. The left says, us white people are the racist when we're like, if we were racist, the last thing we would do is put that out. Okay? We would be like, oh, look at that. That looks like the stuff we wear at our meetings. Make sure we don't put it in the, you know what I mean? I bought these sneakers with my check from the Southern Poverty Law Center. Stop it. But the hanging thing, too, is a stretch too. We all hold our shoes like that when they're off. You know what I mean? It's just the look. Yeah. But you can't see the hand. That's the trick on that, Dan, right? It's really hard to see the hand in the shadow.

Yeah. So again, that's why we see it when we look for it, but no one's looking for it. Because if you said, I'm telling you, the first I heard of this was on local radio this morning. I was listening to Sports Talk Radio this morning and they were talking about it and their take was the conventional take. Ooh, it's pretty bad. Oh, how did they not see that? So I had to go, you know, I got home and I'm like, let me go see what this image is. Let me Google this. And I'm like, it's hard to think you have have to put yourself in the mindset of seeing it without somebody already telling you what you're supposed to see. And the problem is we're all getting the story after they're telling us what to see. And so the internet is only running with what they were told to see. So this is what I think happens,

right? One dude, half a dozen saw it, drove it, and then everybody else is like, oh, now I see it. Now I see it. Yes. I guess. And another thing is we live in a time, we know this statistically true, where I think this is true, where people are losing their ability to be fluent in non-spoken communication. Do you see what I'm saying? Like people are losing the ability to read other people's faces, know how to behave nonverbally around other people, body posture, like the internal monologue dying,

All of this is dying. Like, people are not super plugged in to the waves underneath the surface of human communication. And now I'm supposed to believe they all got this. They didn't get this. Let's take a quick break, but continue this with David Marcus and Gino Bisconti when we come back on Will Cain Country. Welcome back to Will Cain Country. We're still hanging out with Fox News columnist David Marcus and comedian and host of In Hot Watered. Gino Bisconti.

There's another level to this that is important, though, which is that throughout the 21st century, a little bit before, but mostly throughout the 21st century, the left has completely divorced intent from racism, right? In most of the 20th century, racism was defined at least partially by intent. It didn't even have to be hatred necessarily, but you had to at least be intending to be racist in order to be racist. Then we entered the world of microaggressions.

Oh, you're a racist and you don't even know that what you're doing is racist. That's clearly the allegation here. I don't, nobody's, there's nobody calling for this person to be fired because they think that they intentionally put a KKK image into a thing. Nobody's saying that. What they're saying is, oh, you should have been more sensitive. But to Gino's point to what? Yeah. I mean, there's nothing to be sensitive about here.

But it does, but it doesn't matter. As long as, unless you're Jewish, if you're a minority and say, this offends me, then you automatically have to sort of extend. Okay, this must be offensive. Is there a world in which they put this out knowing it might be controversial on purpose to drum up this? No. And then to... No. You don't think so?

It's too vague. Here's why I don't think so, simply put... Like the Sidney-Sweeney thing. They were smart, and now they have an opportunity to do that. Because they could literally be like, we're not taking it down because when we put it up, we weren't looking for that. You know what I mean? You could make this look like anything. You could put khakis instead of the dress, and we could pretend.

those shoes are on Mike McCarthy. Oh, the Chargers again. You can see whatever you're looking for. And if Converse had a pair, then they would be like, no, we're keeping this up because if you're racist, then see that, please don't buy our sneakers. Right. Like, then they could commit. But we are talking about Converse, though. It was the last time you have, you know?

Yeah. So that's great, but they shouldn't take it down because you're kind of admitting it does. So racism throughout our life had to have intent. I can't help but think about when I called Vince last week the G word. So since Gino's here and Gino's last name is Bisconti, I have an expert on this. Yeah. I didn't know that's a bad word. It's not, you know, it's not.

Let me tell you. What did you say, Will? Ginny. He said Guinea, right? He didn't say what? You know what? You know, Wop, Guinea, we don't care. Hold on.

Hold on, Gino. Hold on. Keep the Italian expertise on the sidelines for one more minute. David, David, that went through my head. I was like, that's the bad word. Oh, right. This is the okay word. You know, that literally went through my head.

And the, I was talking with the buddy about it this morning. It's one of those words. Now I'm using the G word. That sounds endearing. It sounds. Yeah, we're not offended. It doesn't have a harsh connotation to it whatsoever. It's like, it sounds like, oh, that's a funny word.

You know, if you put them together, you get like Wop, guinea bastard. And that's like an Irish cop who's going to be the last. I could see if you were spelling Guinea with two G's. That might be offensive. But you want to know the offensive G word for me as an Italian? Gravy. And I hate when people go, it's gravy. Anyone that says it's gravy not sauce is trying too hard to be Italian and make us all look like

what's the line from the godfather i don't care many dago guinea wopska i'm german irish listen to my mick kraut friend i don't care like that's the beauty of this the beauty of this country is people is people like worry about stuff like this because they're we're all here okay but this is how you know racist like it was like don't say this word don't say that word i'm on the air a lot and i've never dropped a racial slur and gone oops you know what i mean did you ever see the classic clip of the guy he's like what a weekend And we got barbecue and we went to the N-word League Museum. Only he didn't say it.

He just said the bomb and the guys look at him like, these are the people that I don't want to hang out with off air. Like the guy that got caught when he goes, F, capital of the world, the Reds guy, the Cincinnati Reds announcer that started the Nick, Nick, Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean, these are like no one in, like they always try and blame like the white guys in media. Oh, they're racist.

Trust me. You know the racist. They're the ones that accidentally say stuff. But as an Italian, we're, we, my buddy said it perfectly. It's like, Gino, you wake up in the morning, the mandolin music starts playing, you check on the tomatoes in the bathtub. I'm the luckiest man alive. I'm a guinea.

I'm a wop. I wear a wife beater. Stop thinking these words. They can be hateful, but they're not. They're endearing. Sorry. I, sorry. Remember when they wouldn't let the Asian guy announced a basketball game because

his last name was Lee? Yeah, that was during the chink in the arm. No, no, you know, holy, you didn't. It was a football game, wasn't basketball. And his name was, and his name was Robert Lee. Yeah. It wasn't just Lee. His name was Robert Lee.

Yeah. And they were like, wow. The bad can't work. I think we got to pull Robert off the game. By the way, by the way, by the way, if I can, because I really, I'm born and raised. I was, I'm born and raised on a farm, Vineland, New Jersey, Bisconti Farms, the Bridgette Farm. Shout out to my family. Some of my brother, Maxelots.

Like, I grew up. in Norman Rockwell painting. And like we had every race, and no one cared. And then you come to New York, like, you got to be I live in, dude, I live in East Harlem. I see more minorities on my five minute walk to the subway. It's a 10 minute walk, but I run. These people are dangerous.

I, it's a joke from the act. But I mean, it's like, no one cares. Gravy was a New Jersey thing. I thought, I wondered if. Grady is an insecure. Italian and Connecticut say it too. Yeah. It's North, it's like North Jersey. Yeah. But no one. They don't say it in Philly. No one cares if you say it or not.

Real Italians don't care, but the ones that want to really let, you know, oh, it's gravy. It's not. It doesn't matter. It's gravy with the meat in it. No, it's not. It's meat sauce. It's just whatever. So imagine my surprise, this energetic Italian dude here on the show today, when I'm scrolling

through my X feed, and I see this from Jubilee Media. I don't have a ton of money in a bank account when I decided to run for office. So I had to hustle and make ends meet, which is the thing that you all are telling, Jenzie. So that's the American dream. You lived it. That's not. That's not. So you don't.

So you don't. No, that's not living the American dream? No, it's not. How is it not? That's not the American dream isn't driving Uber to barely make ends meet. The American dream is upward mobility and being able to have success. You went from driving in Uber to being a politician. Is that upward?

Is success? I, I, I cannot. The thing is, can I just tell you for a minute. Please. I think I've had that guy on my show. He's a good thing. You did there. What?

One of the things that you did that totally undercut someone on a debate is you did the comedian thing, which is where you look away from them and you start looking to the crowd and you start clapping to the crowd. Because now he's like, I'm losing everybody. I'm losing the audience. And I don't know. Now I can't just beat one guy. I've got to beat them all. It was a mean trick.

In his defense, he's a good kid. And the problem is he's more of a kid, you know. And if you watch that whole thing, we can. were joking around. He was doing bits with me. Like, at one point I went on, I went one point because he said every, he was taxed the billionaires. And I said, hey, you want to get drunk? Every time he says taxed

the billionaires, or he says every Gen Z has a side hustle, which is, I said, influencer only fans, and he looks at me without missing a beat. And this was the third time I went up there. He goes, how do you know so much about Gen Z only fans? Said that to me. And I go, we're not going to talk about

that. And it was a fun back and forth, but the kid is just too young. He talks in bumper stickers and I really got along great with him. But you know, said it perfectly watching that clip. And Gillian Michaels said she was watching it. And she goes, this kid is living the American dream. And all he has to say is, I'm the American dream. He should be pushing what he is.

And instead, he's playing the liberal victim card. And that's a sin. How'd you end up there? Jubilee. I did it a couple months ago because they want boomers, which I'm not. I'm born like 69, well, December 29, 68. And there's no boomers on YouTube, thank God.

Unfortunately, they're still watching CNN, which, thank God, they're banned. I know we can't talk about that, but people need to be punished. So they get as old as they can. So they get elder Gen X's. And if you look at the comments on that, they all live in their echo chamber.

They're like, oh, you're loud. You're, my favorite word, I don't know if you know this, I can be infuriating. I was all these things. And I'm just like, why don't you leave this echo chamber? And this touches back on what you said a few minutes ago. If you leave this echo chamber and go, look, it's going viral.

How dumb your guy looks. But this is why we've lost that capacity for genuine conversation. This is why me and you are hanging out at a bar while I'm screaming about McDaniel. You're like, hey, Guinea, calm down. We're getting a drink here. And we're laughing. I'm not like, what did you call me? And we're losing that.

And the left thrives on that. There's literally. I think there's something. distinctly generational here. And I recently had an interaction where where I kind of felt it like, millennials claim that they were lied to. And I don't know if this is true or not because I'm not a millennial and I wasn't a millennial, but they claim that their parents or teachers or somebody told them,

if you get the degree, if you get the piece of paper, then you can have whatever job you want at whatever salary you want. And that's how it works. Nobody told me that. I mean, nobody told me that. Because you were raised right. My brother brings that up all the time. This is a great point, David.

David, hold on. This is a great point. I wish Patrick were here because I do think to some extent Patrick represents that millennial mindset. Patrick's on paternity leave. But we have, I agree with you, David. And I'm going to tell you something why I like your point so much. I think I've accepted that too much. I think too many of us have, not just the left.

Oh, do this, then this, then this. and what they say is, then you were, I don't think, let's be fair, I don't think they say you get to get any job you want. But they say you should be able to then turn that into a middle class life in America. And that's, look at Dan nodding already. See, David? That's what I was told. My whole life. I was promised.

But that was never, you know, the encounter I was going to mention was when I was in Dallas, I met a young woman, probably late 20s. Oh, on. It works there. Well, you know, we got to talking. Then we got home and she said, do you like surprises in our deep voice? She said to me, she asked me, she's like, how did you become a writer? Because I think I'd like to become a writer. And she was reading a good book.

She was reading the Basketball Diary. So I decided to engage. And I gave her some advice. But the one thing I really said is like, listen, I moved boxes on a moving truck for 10 years while I was getting published by places like the Daily Mail and the New York Post. I was like, do not expect. to quit your survival job for 10 years. Like, you can make it. But that's the deal.

Like, you can't, nobody can walk out of school and get my job. It doesn't work that way. You got to go prove that you can do it. You got to go create value in the world. And that was really ultimately my advice there. And I do get the sense that that is not how millennials think they are supposed to be treated by the world. It's, I said this.

So, hold on, I think David is right. So I think, I mean, there are segments. of the right who are talking this way too. It's tied to the affordability concept, David, right? I mean, this is what we're talking about. Dan, feel free to jump in if you feel a certain way here. But the idea is, I got

my degree, what else do they say? They rattle off a couple of things, right? I got my degree. I can't remember what else they say. And I can't afford a home, and I can't, what else? What do they say? Can't afford to have kids? I don't even know. Yeah, probably that. But there's a...

I can't afford to have kids. Can't afford a home. We were promised these things. It's almost like there's this 1950s version of America. I'm going to have a wife and two kids in a house with a white picket fence. And if I follow the path, that's what I should get as a minimum. Basically, I think I have a right to entitlement an expectation to that life. I will tell you to what you said, David, I don't think I was taught that at all. I think I was pretty much taught you're going to have to scrape and claw.

but I will tell, I don't know, it was, I don't know that I even ever thought about that, that, that, that white picket fence thing. It's just like, whatever it is I want, whatever it is, just define what it is you want. You're going to have to scratch that out. Well, we were the first, we were the first coddled generation. I mean, our parents who were boomers coddled us to saying like, you can have this. Of course. No, it's okay. Go to college.

We'll figure it out. Have student loans. And it's okay. You'll get the job. We were told that, and not literally all the time, but it was the, talking point, and it just was not an option not to go to college or get the good job. And they buy a house, but then we went through a housing market crash and COVID and all these, you know, it's a lot of millennials feel like they were jipped.

Well, that's the... Oh, there's another one. What? Yeah. But simply put, it's like, it's my brother, like, had kids, and he told them, he told my niece all the time. It's like, she just graduated from JMU. It's like, no one knows you anything.

Don't think just because you do this. Because people forget that the word parent is a verb. And I'm sorry, I'm broken. It always comes down to that. And this ties back to that American dream thing that me and my brother are a year and a half apart. We grew up in the same household. Two great parents. My brother graduated, worked three jobs while he was looking to get a teaching job, became a teacher, bought a house, raised two kids.

He's retired now, living the American dream. I graduated college, worked at a bank seven years, hated it, just started bartending, doing stand-up. traveling, just got married, live in an apartment in Manhattan with my wife and my cat, and I'm living the American dream. And the problem with people is they're listening to someone else. Tell them what the American dream should be, because when you do not go within, you go without. When you don't say this is what I want and just attract it to you. I'm sorry, I'm selling you a Dianetics book after this.

You listen to these idiots like, and he's not. But Malcolm Frost and goes, this is what he said. You're closer to being homeless than you are being a billionaire. millionaires are closer to being homeless than they are being a billionaire. And if you were raised right, you're like, yeah, I don't want to be homeless. I'll work harder. But if you're these Gen Zers, you're like, you're right. Can we have the billionaires money?

And drop whatever, period. Patrick is weighing in, by the way, in the chat. Oh. He said, I'm not being a socialist here. What's Patrick saying? I'm saying that you should be entitled as an American. And he goes on to saying there's lots of reasons why this is happening. Inflation, boomer econ policies, immigration, etc.

Let's take quick break. but continue this with David Marcus and Gino Bisconti when we come back on Will Cain Country. In Toronto, every arrival is a statement, and nothing says it better than this. Cadillac Optic was the number one selling luxury EV in Canada for 2025. Find your rhythm across a seamless 33-inch display and an immersive 19-speaker AKG surround audio system.

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And laziness. No, but what about that entitled as an American thing? I don't, I think that is the antithesis of the American spirit. Right. I don't think there was ever an American who ever was raised with a sense that I am entitled to X because I'm an American. Right. You are only entitled to negative rights, freedom. They were entitled to get shot at by Indians. They were entitled to starve to death. They were entitled to completely run out of money. I mean, those were the chances that people took to found in the country.

I mean, nobody said to them, like, everything's going to be perfect if you go do it. Now, I know I sound like a get off my lawn old man. Maybe I am. yell at those clouds. You got it. Yeah, but I think, David, that's the American spirit. What you're defining, like, the lack of entitlement is what made us Americans. Like, that's, that is it.

That's the differentiating factor. Be entitled to what you work for. Yes. Yeah. And go get it. And if we're honest, in American history, oftentimes ruthlessly. Yeah. Oftentimes ruthlessly.

That's the story of America. It's a blessing and a beast that we are spoiled. Okay. I say this all the time. People need to go to the D-Day Museum in New Orleans. It's an entire museum dedicated to one day. And what people did leading up to that day, what we did after, you'll see people to this day that are wearing,

like elderly people that were in World War II. And it just shows you how much we used to, like, bond together as Americans and think of the future. That's what we need to do now. Like, what Trump is doing is going to make us, am I crazy oil independent in 18 to 36 months? And everyone's like, ah, we need it now. This forever war with Iran.

Diesel fuels are up. because of the Ukrainian BS. But people don't want to be like we were when we were the greatest nations after WW2 and be like, it's great to be an American. What do I need to do right now? They're like, no, I want it now. Tax the billionaires, in my opinion. Yeah, it's their fault.

Hey, real quick, before I move on, Gino's Gen X, I'm GenX, Davis, Gen X. Are we the last great generation? Not the greatest generation. We're not the greatest generation. Are we the last great generation? I don't think we're a great generation. We're not a great generation, though. Why?

Okay, fair. Because we don't do anything. Let me rephrase it. Okay, I'll rephrase it. We did stuff already. I'm done doing stuff. That's fair. I think, how about this?

Were we the last generation that didn't come into the world with a set of expectation slash entitlement? I don't think in Gen Xers, that I think could be true. I don't think that would tell you a funny Gen X, Y, Z. You guys are tougher than us for sure. I do think that. That's true. But I'll tell you a funny Gen X story when I was writing for the Federalist. The three main Gen X writers were Molly Hemingway, myself, and David Harsani. And Ben Dominic was sort of like our boss, right? And he's very millennial.

And Ben realized that in like the group chat, Molly and David and I would come up with some great idea. Oh, let's do this. Let's do that. Let's do stuff. And Ben would greenlight it. Ben would be like, oh, that's an awesome idea. Like, go ahead and do that. And then two months later, like, we hadn't done anything. Because, like, for Gen X, it's like, once we saw it of it, it's like, well, we already thought of it. Like, we don't actually have to do it. It already sort of exists in the world, right?

Just Ben couldn't understand this at all. But it made complete sense to me. I mean, that's the knock on us. We don't have a president. We don't have, we don't do a lot. But we are well adjusted. You might not have a president. We were the last ones.

Thank God. like we were the children of the 80s we were the last ones to have to go out where our parents said go outside we were the last ones you see these on Instagram all the time we were the last ones like that would meet at the mall and do it without a cell phone and do it at a mall we were the last ones that would

be like all right just come back when it gets dark we were the last ones that knew not to get in a van that says free candy we we were the last ones and I and that's why that's why Gen Z bites okay I'm sorry we are Gin Z bites

worse than millennial? It's getting progressively worse. We started the worstness. No, I think Jay Z's better. Then the millennials? Yes. Get out of here. That's wild. That's a wild take.

I sort of think the world doesn't know Gen Z completely yet. I have one too, I think, David. I don't, and they're not fully formed. They're not fully formed. So I don't really know how they're going. I don't know how they're going to end up. I mean, we already know y'all are a bunch of whiny big. That's the thing. The bar's not very high.

Like, oh my God, I did a thing. Here's my old latte. You are the chargers of the generations, okay? I hate them. I resent that. I love them. You should. Actually, you know, we are.

We're like the Jets. Actually, Gen X is the Chargers. Nobody thinks of us. Nobody gives a shit. They forget we were here. That's true. We have great uniforms. Yeah.

Your parents are like, oh, you're here for dinner? Oh, weird. We look good every Sunday and then immediately disappoint. All right. So, David, where are you right now? I am in Lexington, Minnesota, which is a suburb, a little north of Minneapolis. I think this is going to tie in. Yeah, but this is going to tie into something you're seeing, I'm sure, reporting on as well.

I found this fascinating. The AP did this, the Daily Wire did it. All right, so millions illegally cross the border. New data shows where they went. All right, I texted my TV staff this morning. I said, listen, the illegal immigration conversation, and for that matter, forget that. the legal immigration conversation. It's like only ever getting the score of the football game.

You don't actually know what happened in the game. Like maybe you could. If it's 42 nothing, you got a good sense of what happened in that game. But my point is, the immigration story is personal. And it's always treated as statistical. It is something that people experience in their lives. You experience your town or your neighborhood. changing or the crime or whatever. Or by the way, the good sides too, because there are good

sides to immigration too. I'm not here to say, but you experience this. And, you know, I just think also this is acute for me right now in Texas because there's such a obviously, if anybody's plugged in the internet, knows there's a huge conversation about Indian migration in Texas. And the point beyond the political divide is this is something people actually experience. Do you see what I'm saying, all of a sudden your high school is like this, or your grocery store is like that, or the mosque or the Hindu temple is like that, right? And it's just like, it's part of your daily life and your daily life changes. So I was curious when this came out to see, well, what are we talking about where people, where people ended up living? Because this is how people actually

experience migration. And I wrote this down, Dan, you have this. This shows a couple of towns. Yeah, just a few. Louisville, Kentucky's migration is 70% from Cuba. I found this one fascinating. Odessa, Texas, 70% Cuban. That's so wild to me. So, Odessa, you know, historically, that's very far west. That's the oil basin.

That's going to be Mexican. You know, Mexican and white. And I've heard my in-laws who lived out there say, but a bunch of Cubans are moving here. You're like, why and how? And it's because they're crossing the border, by the way. Aurora, Colorado, Columbia, Patterson, New Jersey, Peru. Peru.

Interesting. Yeah, so you can keep going. Silicon Valley, Indian, Salt Lake City, Venezuelan, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mexican, but, and you're like, oh, yeah, of course. No, specifically women and children, which is a rarity, because normally you get the, as it's phrased, military age males that come, come. over and for some reason women and children are moving to Tulsa, Mexican

women and children? Are these, forgive my ignorance, are these legal or illegal? I'm sorry, I'm so dense here. These are illegal. Okay, sorry. Sorry, just making sure. No, but, Gino, I think the conversation is worthy having in both categories. Sure. Right? Because this is what

people do. They move in migration patterns. They live around people that look like them, live like them, and so forth. So, I mean, there's a reason that New York and the Northeast is where most of the Italian population is, right? But only for a matter of time. You can't say that.

Only for a matter of time. How long? How long, David? That's the very important question. So take Minnesota, for example, right? Starting in the 80s, late 70s, there were two distinct groups that started to come to the Minneapolis area. There were the Hmong people, it's sort of Asian group of minority people.

And there was the Somali community. If you look at a heat map 30 years later, of where Somalis live in Minneapolis and where the Hmong live in Minneapolis. The Hmong are all over the place. Some are in the suburbs. Some are in the city. Just like the Italians left Bensonhurst and went to Long Island, just like the Irish, left Bay Ridge and wherever the hell the Irish went. But when you look at the Somali neighborhood over 30 years, it's just Somali. This is what you see in Springfield. It's Springfield, Ohio. The Haitian community is the Haitian community. There really is no effort to,

branch out. And that's where I think you really run into trouble because you get what you have in Europe, which are essentially these ethnic enclaves or ghettos where nobody else goes and that play by their own set of often fraudulent rules. Well, if and and fail to actively fail to assimilate. And now you're talking about when you have a, when you have a population where that's happening to anyone, you now have a society fraying at the at the seam. Like, that's a historical fact. By the way, the how long is fascinating. Let's stick with Gino.

Let's stick with Italians. This is back to the Guinea joke. I did not grow up with Italians. Okay, I'm from a small town in Texas. So, so fascinating. If you grew up in Dallas, if you eat crap. That's why you don't know what to eat. What did you have for dinner last night?

What did you eat, Will? All right, leftovers? Yeah. Tacos. There you go. You give me half an eggplant, let that go. You give me half an eggplant, a little regard. I'll make you a nice little day.

Come on. Anyway, go on. I'm sorry. I wanted to guinea it up. Then you would have a little bit of Italian, but not much, not much. But so my point is the Italian migration happened in the early 1900s. It's basically, what is it, 1900 through 1930? I think it's the big Italian push in that range.

and it's still largely, I would argue, it is still largely to this day in that same area. It might have moved from Bensonhurst to Staten Island, but it's Staten Island, New Jersey, Philly. It's the northeast. It's not Atlanta. Yeah, but that's where like a quarter of the country lives or maybe even two-thirds of the country lives there. Yeah, New Jersey is the most of the population. That's true. Yeah.

I mean, the move for Italians was from little Italy to best. Bensonhurst and then onward and upward and intermarrying. And that was also a thing, though, that happened with Italians and Irish and Germans and Polish, and is they all had the Catholic Church. So by the second or third generation, the Polish guys marrying the Irish girl, the Irish guys marry in the Italian. And so you just get these sort of like, and then eventually Protestants come into the mix. 17% live in the Northeast. Hey, I want to go back to this, how long?

David, both of you guys know the Northeast better than me. As recently as the 1980s, you could say there were Irish neighborhoods. Hell's Kitchen was Irish, okay? It was still Irish, the Westies, in the 1980s. I lived in New York for 15 years. There's not really much, is there Irish neighborhoods anymore? Are there Irish suburbs? Hell's Kitchen is to the extent that a lot of the, and some of them are, in fact, illegal bartenders, will live around there.

Yeah. Because you go to an Irish pub in New York. and they have an Irish weights that somehow. I think that's more injure. Like, my mother growing up would always go to Wildwood, and it was great. Now Wildwood is just overrun with Russians and Irish that come. And I don't mean that in a mean way.

It sounds it. But that's where they all, that's the only place I noticed them. I don't notice any. Half my Irish neighborhood in Northeast Philly moved to Wildwood, which I didn't realize until I went to cover an event in Wildwood recently. And I'm talking to people,

and they're all from Longcrest. And like, I knew half of them. And I'm like, what's going on? They all went to Boston, the Irish. It's South the, that's where the Irish are, really. Yeah. The Italians we get here, like, we're very simple people. And I'm not even kidding.

It's like, this is perfect. Like, I always say- Aren't like half of Americans or some ridiculous amount like part Irish anyway at this point? Because that's a much older stock. I mean, the Irish immigration really starts in the 1840s and 1850s. Well, it's twofold. It's two-fold, David.

You've got the Scotch Irish, which are basically Scottish, right? That's what I would have been descended from. And that's seven-old. 1800s type immigration, but the Irish population that really stayed in New York and did all that, that's mid-1800s stuff. That's 1850-60s type thing. If you want to know how simple the lives of Italians are, and I'm not, you know what the word for car is in Italian? Machina.

Now let me explain. Someone invented the car over 100 years ago. And they said, they said this is the machine. Well, what if someone makes a better machine, like one that could fly or go to the moon or calculate things in seconds? And the guy's sitting there with his wine going, shut up, this is it. This is it. We're done. It's the machine.

That's the machine. What if they go to the moon? Would you just get the rega and the gabagool and let it go? That's how simple the Italians live. I have a breakdown of ancestry in the United States if you want. English is won at about 47 million. German, 41 to 45 million, Irish 30 to 32 million, Mexican, 38 million, Italian, 17 million. Woo-hoo.

I would bet that English and Irish is not a clean distinction. I think I'll bet you that it's not. I think by the late 20th century, you're right. Both. But I do think, I do think this was there prior to that as a religious one, and that the Scotch Irish you're describing would mostly have been Protestant, not all, but mostly have been Protestant. and then the Irish from the Irish wave of the 1840s and 50s. That's exactly right. It says it here, yeah.

And those Scotch Irish, those Scotch Irish populated the South. They came in not through Alice Island or they came in through Virginia. And they're the people that are, you know, honestly West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and then on down. And ultimately into Texas. Anyway, so is your contention then, David, that this, what I'm noticing in these, in these, these are the, by the way, I should, point out, these are the four and a half million estimated illegal immigrants that came into America from 2017 to 2025, 18 to 2025. And so that's, and by the way, I think that number's low. But that is, is your contention that this is only temporary, what we're seeing right here?

I'm just saying I'm much more comfortable with these groups. Like, I would imagine, for example, that the second or third generation of the Colombians or the Peruvians are much more likely to just assimilate into American life than the Somalis in Minnesota are or then the Haitians in Springfield, Ohio are, for a whole host of reasons, including the way the government treats them and kind of encourages them. It's also an important distinction between refugees and immigrants, because there's this implicit deal with a refugee where there's always this possibility of like, oh, well, we might send you back. Right? But then at the point when you've been a refugee for 10 years and you've got three kids, like, what does that mean anymore? So, yeah, I'm just more comfortable with the groups where I see active assimilation happening. When I don't see it that scares. So you think, therefore, the refugee mindset is less to assimilate? Like, I'm not really living here.

Wouldn't it have to be? If part of your thought is I may go back. Let's take quick break. But continue this with David Marcus and Gino Bisconti when we come back on Will King Country. Welcome back to Will Kane country. We're still hanging out with Fox News columnist David Marcus and comedian and host of In Hot Watered. Gino Bisconti.

Right. Look about Omar talks about Somalia, right? I mean, like, that's not the way I talk about Ireland or Gino talks about Italy. That's a much more like, right now we need to be involved in Somalia kind of situation. What about the H1B worker? That has a presumption of temporariness to it as well. It's a great question. Well, yeah, but what is temporary?

Like, temporary is starting to finally mean temporary under Trump. Because these people never, temporary meant permanently. Like, didn't the Supreme Court just have to rule that temporary? And a couple people think temporary means permanent. Like, if you don't get that these. It's still held up, too. Yeah. Yeah.

And if you don't get that, like, people aren't using their common sense anymore. I don't know if you've ever been to Somalia. Thank God you have not. The average temperature is two degrees below the sun. So when they come to America, where do they go? the coldest of the contiguous 48 states. You don't think this is a ploy by the left. And you said it to keep them there, to keep them in a little place where they can do all their fraud and stay tightly knit.

And no one seems to understand like these people are not here to assimilate. Okay? They're here to overtake. And it's just common sense. Why are they in Minnesota? And again, what gets me about this is Donald Trump literally said, do you have a phone? Here's what I'll do. I will buy your plane ticket.

I will give you money. And I'll start your immigration process legally. And anyone that's here now that didn't take that, didn't miss the opportunity, they didn't want to leave, they don't want to leave. They're hiding from us. And they need to be dragged, I'll say it, dragged out by ICE. And if anyone is sitting, by the way, if you get the chance, watch that thing on Netflix, a 911 generation, they spend 80 minutes to do 10 minutes calling Trump a terrorist. It is garbage. I got a can't.

We might need to slow that, well, not slow, we might need to stay a little mellow on the dragging people around thing until after the midterm. That it's definitely one big difference between the last time I was in Minnesota and the winter and now is that in the winter, the Alex Pready death and the ice, the wine moms chasing around ice, everything. That was a huge story that was overshadowing the fraud story. That's not the case anymore.

I think Nome and Bovino have been treated a little unfairly because I think that that was all very intentional to Gino's point to get people to self-deport and it kind of worked. Oh, wow. Good point. But after over the past six months, I think there's been a pullback. And maybe it's even just they've gotten better at this really new challenge of there's crazy people who are going to follow us around in our minibands. Right. I mean, I don't know that they got training for that prior to the crazy people deciding to chase them in their minivans, which is absolutely insane thing to do. Yeah, and deserving. And I just Googled that chick.

That chick, she's still dead. Thank God. I'm sorry. I cannot feel bad for people that have three kids and would rather be out with their pet and their, well, their dog. And driving cars at ice because they just don't listen to their common sense, let alone the proper information. It's a crazy behavior. Well, this is happening in Austin right now. Right now they're trying to recreate Minneapolis in Austin, Texas. Over the weekend, a guy was shot, not killed, shot during an ICE stop. He is an illegal immigrant. He's all the things. And he resisted arrest, all the things. But he was shot, and now you've got them all beginning the protests in Austin. Are you saying, David, you think it's a wait? When you say the midterm thing, that's going to be a problem for Republicans? No, I'm saying as long as it stays like it is now, it's not going to be.

It's calm down. It's not a big issue. I'm not hearing about it from a lot of people. I think if you even notice, three months ago, every other word out of the Democrats' mouth was abolish ICE. And I think you're hearing that a lot less. It just have gravity on the ground that it had several months ago. And at least through the midterms, I would say keep it that way if you can. Because you've got to win the midterms.

He's got to win the midterms. You know, because he's got to be. Because he's got to be able to execute. Yes, but if you walk around Cedar Riverside, and I'd be curious if they're doing this in Austin now, too, which is the Somali neighborhood in Minneapolis, and some of the other progressive neighborhoods in Minneapolis, there'll be signs in shop windows

that inform you how to use your whistle to send codes, right? Oh, my gosh. If you blow one time for a long time, that means like ISIS here. That's how I got this game. That means somebody's being apprehended right now. These are literally in shopping. windows so that people know how to...

I'm going to ask you guys a question. If you, I don't care that I actually saw a clip on social media. Nick Fuentes was the guy that said it, okay? So whatever you want to do with where it came from. He said if you're going to lose a midterm, you're going to lose a midterm over one policy. And he was talking about the Warren or Ron. If the Warren Iran is unpopular, and I think that's still, by the way, up for debate. I don't think that's clear.

Now, the war in Iran's effect on gas prices, more understandable as a negative effect on the midterms. If you're going to lose a midterm for one of these two things, either ensuring Iran does not have a nuclear weapon over some period of time, or deporting 10 million illegal immigrants, which is going to be probably unpopular in a general election, which one do you want to lose a midterm for? And so to your point, I'm like, be quiet now. that's fine, but that comes with the presumption that you retain the house and you can continue these policies over the final two years. Otherwise, get it done and lose. If we're going to lose, that's worth losing over. Yeah, but you're not going to do, I mean, yeah, like, I don't, I'm sympathetic to that notion of like, and look, I think the left often wins by losing. I think for 10 or 15 years, progressives would lose races and slowly they kind of built themselves.

up into taking over the party. But I, I, I, you said it. It's gas prices. The war itself is not a big deal. Gas prices right now are a little too high. It's a red flag. I haven't felt this way in the past two months, but I just walked by 449 in Minneapolis and it's too high. Trump's got to get it down by 50 cents. If, if I could, I'll lose on gas prices because when I pay an extra, and again, I'm asking you guys, I heard this and you can't convince me otherwise. Yeah, sure, gas prices are high, but the diesel prices are what drive everything else up. Diesel prices drive up food costs, drive up energy costs, drive up everything. And the diesel prices are up because of the Ukraine.

Like, literally, they had to make the Ukraine and Russia, the Ukraine stop bombing Russian diesel refinery. So this is my point about gas prices. When I pay an extra dollar for gas, I go, here you go. Because when I pay taxes in, of all places, New York City, okay, when I pay taxes and you see these stories about, and you in Minnesota, when you see L.A., where this money is going, you don't know.

But when I pay a dollar, okay, to know that, you know, to know that Venezuela fell, to know that women and Iran may be able to keep their clitoris, to know these things, take the dollar. And if people in this country are like gas is too high, man the F up, man the F up and realize we're doing something for the future. I want it now, Gen Ziers, millennials. Man up and pay that extra dollar. And by the way, you're right, don't you have an electric car?

From the last, shouldn't you be laughing at us? I'd take the door. I'd take the deportations. If you're going to lose for one of these two reasons, I'd take the deportations. I thought they were still deporting everyone. I say when. Yeah, but it's how much? It's to what extent?

I mean, we've got, how many illegal immigrants do we have in this country? Too many. We don't even know. Yeah. We don't know. And if we get rid of all, housing prices. 20 to 40? Housing prices go down.

rent goes down, jobs go up. I mean, obviously. But again, if you're making me choose, I shouldn't, and I know I'm being simple, I shouldn't have to choose. Like Donald Trump literally banned these three people, and I don't think it'll stick. But the point is, I love it, because hopefully people will be smart enough to not just say,

that's illegal. Why is he banning them? Why can CNN say when COVID's going on, well, you know, don't trust your phone? Why can Rachel Maddow on MSN-N-O-W? I don't even want to tell you what my brother calls it. Why can she be like the vaccine works and people still listen to her? Why can that Cuomo guy who was spoon feeding his corrupt brother sit there and get another job

and Don Lemon get off while he's stopping people from going to church? I'll tell you why. Because no one's held accountable and Trump is at least making people acts. Is that fair? It's fair. And I don't make your idea asking the American people to sacrifice a little bit. I think you've seen Speaker Johnson do that. I think you've seen some Republicans try to switch.

to that mode. I don't think it's a horrible argument. Trump makes it difficult because every 10 minutes, Trump says everything's the best that it's ever been better than this. And you guys are so lucky that president. So it makes that argument a little hard, right? He's not, he doesn't seem comfortable with that argument. And so it makes it harder for the rest of the party to engage in that. But I'll be the first to admit that Trump talks. Trump talks bigly. But Trump, that's the art of the deal. He will say something. ginormous, and I don't tell you, you're a writer, you still read books, my brain

is fried, but this is a guy that would say, I want this, what did he say a year ago, we're taking Greenland? Oh, I guess we didn't take Greenland because that kind of costs money. What do we have now? Well, we have all their mineral rights and we're working side by side with their government and it's costing us, let me carry the six, nothing.

And people will just sit there online and be like, guys nuts, and people with a brain will say, wow, well played, we're protected on all three sides now. welcome Canada. Yeah. I love the Greenland deal. I want to hit two things before we go. So Patrick Clancy, good job 60 minutes. Well, I think I actually have to go because I need to check out. You can't get late checkout? I did. I thought we would be done at noon.

Call the front desk right now and say, do you know who the hell I am? Do it right now? I can't do that. I got a knock at the door. I'll finish. He'll be all right. We've got to check out. Whenever I have... Would you leave your camera on? Would you leave your camera on while you pack up? Can we watch you like put your stuff in your dock? Yes, I'll leave my camera on.

I will. Whenever I have a gig, the name for my brother I leave at the door is, do you know who the hell I am? So they say, they say, you have a compter, yes, what's your name? Do you know who you'll never do it? I just want them to yell at. I'll even do the Mr. Rogers thing. Woo-hoo! And...

What is this? You're changing? Oh, he's changing as he eats. This is great. Unfortunately, that's his laptop, so he's not going to just walk out for us. Oh, God, I'm going to... I think I'll take my laptop with me, if that's okay.

Hey, look at this real quick. Pickle-flavored snacks, boom. As sales jump 30%, Craze hits new extremes. People... Are you guys insane about pickles? I like a pickle, but I don't love a pickle. Love a pickle.

Do you ever do pickleback shots? Oh, heck yeah, dude. Yeah. No? Really no. No? Will, I'm coming to Texas. We're going to watch them ice people beat some people up and then do some picklebacks. I said picklebacks. I said picklebacks not what ice is deporting. All right, guys. I'm going to go. All right.

All right, Dave. We're going to hang in with you, Dave. You're the best buddy. I'm still laughing at my deporting. We've got to deport all the picklebacks. I'm sorry. That's what we need in this. flirting with danger. You're just, you're intentionally rubbing the sidewall as much as possible to see if this thing spins. Are you, are you, are you, Dan, are you just a salt guy? You pickle guys. Are you just salt guys? Do you like pretzels a lot? Do you anything salt? Salty, yeah, yeah. Exactly. I just like pickles anything. Pickles and sandwiches, pickled chips, just always. It's a staple for anything. Wawa, for a limited time,

fried pickles and they you know like fried pickles that you put on your Italian shorty let that go and amazing amazing I love fried pickles yeah but I'm just not into the pickle craze so I'll eat a pickle but it's not like oh I can't wait well I get some pickles it's like anything else you just ride it it's like what's hot now yeah you know it was like bacon back of the day remember the bacon craze I was obsessed that's over New York story what New York pickle thing Because New York is the place where you go where you're like, oh, everybody's into cupcakes now. Oh, everybody's into croissant donuts now.

What do you call those? Kronuts. I mean, it's like New York does these things that for like, it lasts for a year or two and then it's gone, you know? Yeah. It's that. All right, Patrick Clancy, 60 minutes. Let's listen to Patrick Clancy. I saw headlines that said, you know, killer mom and baby murderer, monster.

and none of them were accurate. I believe that it was her mental illness that caused that. So I shared those words. And I think when it comes to her forgiveness, I also felt that if I didn't get there, I would be eaten up inside forever. Did you ask Lindsay why she did it? I asked her if she remembered it.

And what did she say? She said it was like a dream. Wild. Yeah. I haven't seen the whole thing because I don't know what's wrong with YouTube TV, but after the cowboy game ended, I remembered that was on, and I couldn't rewind or start from the beginning 60 minutes. And then you have to wait 24 hours.

So I haven't watched the whole thing. Did he say he thought she was not guilty by reason of insanity right there? Essentially. He seemed to imply it, yeah. It wasn't her. Wow. And that'll lead. Yeah, but you know what?

Sorry, go. You what undercuts it is the second part which caught my attention. She hasn't asked him for forgiveness. And I didn't know this. I didn't know that the son lived for four days. I didn't know. Jesus. He laid with the son, talked to the son, you know, all that.

Lindsay was lucid during those four days. She never asked to see her son. She never asked, you know. But they say Lindsay, when she woke up, immediately asked for a lawyer. Like, that's not, to me, that's not an. insane person that's now seen the light who's come out of their psychosis. And she didn't fully kill herself. I mean, she tried to, but someone who's in a psychosis probably would have gone through with it. I mean, it just seems like she had some self-preservation left.

Yeah, I'm happy to say, I don't have a lot to weigh in because I can't follow this. This is just, this is something that just is so insane to me. And you hear it. And I'm jaded. Like, the first thing I said was, because my wife was telling me, she's like, it's like, well, she was on a lot of meds. And like, I always blame one parenting to the pharmaceutical industry. And I'm just an old Gen Xer who thinks like that. Like, who raises their kids to kill their kids? Who says, you know what? I'm on drugs.

I think I need more drugs. And then I can't follow the rest of it. And everything you tell me just makes me be like, thank God I'm not following this anymore. It's terrible. She's a murderer. That's it. And you saw the clip. You saw the clip of that chick from I was certain, Gail, whatever.

She's like, I need to process this. What do you need to process that a black Republican said she's guilty and I won't hear anything else? I listened, but nothing you said. And then you get people on the left can't trip over themselves quickly enough. We all saw the clip of that woman saying, and he just couldn't get. She literally said just couldn't get past the fact he brutally murdered three children. She used the word brutally. Yeah, we couldn't get past.

Who can get past that? To quote, watch me make the T-shirt from the Jubilee. What am I missing? How'd it look? Did I nail it? What am I missing there? You killed your three kids. Have they done a Jubilee on this?

Have they done a Jubilee on this? Oof, they should. I would actually be fascinated by that. I think a lot of relationships. One dude. Yeah. Recreate the jury box. Yeah.

One dude that says she's guilty, surrounded by all these other people. That dude's out now, right? By the way, I was out Friday, but... They're doxing them or something I heard? Yeah, he has a go-fund me. like $400,000. I would not want to be known, right?

There's no world. Well, they docks them. He didn't want to be known, right? Yeah. Damn, man. Like, he didn't come out and say, I did it. They doxed him, or am I?

And again, I'm asking. I wasn't following it that closely. All right, Gino, we'll see you on the next Jubilee. Maybe you'll be back here before that happens, but you can always check Gino out at In Hot Water. That's where you can just. Just follow me on X, Gino Biscani. Will, thank you so much, buddy.

Always good to see you, buddy. Thank you. Thank you to David Marks as well, Fox News columnist. Thank you as well for following us on Spotify or Apple. And we'll see you again next time. Listen to 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.