41:36 So this of course is all part of the plan. And Rand Paul is right in there. He's on board. They've got him and he's on board with the message. So he's there in the Senate saying, hey, if these people, these people, he said, these people, if they can't be civilized, then we should stop giving them money. John Kerry Who is not, you notice he's not being invited anywhere. I'm not quite sure why, but they don't invite him to come on the show. Because he bores them stiff. Yeah, you're probably right. He's not the kind of guy you want to have a drink with. So he, of course, has to protect the interest because the billion dollars, it's not like they give a billion dollars to Morsi and say, here's a check. No, no, no. There's a billion dollars that goes to other American companies to go build stuff in Egypt.
42:21 Okay, like data centers and all this there's a lot going on in Egypt really a lot of investment from the US under the banner of oh You know it's aid for you guys bullcrap It's going to us and Western companies to build stuff so Kerry has to defend that and he's such a douche when he does it the Libyan government didn't do this the Egyptian government didn't do this and What's happening there? The Yemen government sent its people to protect our people. And we helped negotiate the transfer of authority to this new government in Yemen. Now are they having difficulties? Yeah. Now listen to this, John. Go back and look at the United States of America in the 1700s. We have some difficulties. You know, we have to write slavery out of the Constitution. What? Did we have to write slavery out? Was it in the Constitution? You can have slaves?
43:19 As far as I know. Wait a minute, the Constitution at one point said you can have slaves. No, they had the, it was the voting thing where you had, where a slave, a free man was worth so much vote and the slave was worth less. There was a bunch of stuff in the Constitution. It wasn't like it was precluded. So we had to write slavery out of the Constitution? I don't know the Constitution right now, but I'm afraid I... Well, actually, let me try going to my web stuff with Chrome and see if that prevents my going to high pitch. Oh, you're rolling on Chrome today instead of Firefox. Very good.
43:56 Well, I haven't... Well, we'll wait. We'll see what happens. No, you want me to go to the Constitution? Yeah, yeah. Don't you have your little book there? No, I'm gonna Google. I just don't understand. I cannot... I don't know what he's talking about, let's put it that way. Yeah, I mean, he's saying we had to write slavery out of the Constitution. I don't article well, okay. Here it is. I got a good little thing here Everyone's saying the three three-fifths rule for a constitutional topics blah blah blah original Slavery is a prominent part of the United States history la la la
44:35 origins of slavery, I mean the Constitution by time of the Constitutional Convention slavery in the United States was a grim reality, the census, okay the Articles of Confederations there's not a mention of slavery, the states were represented in Congress by state blah blah blah, great movement, Declaration of Independence doesn't say anything, I just came up in the search but it's not giving me what I'm looking for. But let's just continue with this with the thing. Difficulties? You know, we have to write slavery out of the Constitution and a bunch of other things. And it takes time. The arrogance of suggesting that we're going to judge whether or not they're civilized today or tomorrow because a mob or a bunch of militants take matters into their own hands would just be the most, you know, sort of self-defeating, narrow effort you could possibly conceive of.
45:37 I don't know, I'd ask the senator. Has he ever been to Pakistan? Has the senator ever been to Egypt? Hey, bitch! I asked the senator. Has the senator ever been to Egypt? The senator doesn't want to answer. I presume that means he hasn't been. He ought to go to Egypt and see what those people are struggling to do. That was a revolution in Tahrir Square. Now, okay, this was a revolution, John. What kind of revolution was it in Tahrir Square? And it wasn't an Islamic revolution. It was a generational revolution. A bunch of young people with smartphones tweeting each other and Googling. God, this guy's an idiot. Googling the revolution! Okay, the slavery is in the Constitution in a few key places. The first is the enumeration clause where representatives are apportioned. Each state is given a number of representatives based on its population. That population includes slaves or other persons, counted as three-fifths of a whole person.
46:32 The compromise was fought by the North. In Article 1, Section 9, Congress is limited expressly from prohibiting the importation of slaves before 1808. Yeah, so there was enough in there that had to be written out which were the men who had to be freed slaves. Okay, well good. Please not wrong about that. Okay, now we learned something. There we go. I don't know how much we learned. I learned that there's some stuff in there. But it doesn't matter because if you want to start a revolution, you just have to Google. That's what I really learned. Not Facebook, Google. Just Google. Well he brought that up, I do have a clip that kind of fits into this which is the rundown of riots in Cairo with added tidbit. Oh another tidbit! He's got another tidbit, a bit of a tid. A man in Tunisia was stormed by demonstrators and one person was killed during protests in Lebanon.