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The next Stefan Good Day download with
Doug and Jay Kirshner is made possible in

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part by Caltron, which is the
safe way for you to lose weight and

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keep it off, and also by
Previlegent keeping your brain healthy. The decisions

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that we all make, Jay the
follow through on decisions like you decide today,

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I'm going to go buy a new
car, all right if that's right,

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Or you're going to change your diet, or you're going to stop doing

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something that's bad for you. And
a lot of people do that. They

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try and under difficult circumstances, sometimes
they succeed and sometimes they need a little

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bit of help. And the best
way to get that help I have found

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over the years is to find to
have somebody around you who's a really positive

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influence because most of the things that
are challenging physically are not things that you

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can get over. Well, I
shouldn't see you can get over on your

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own, because a lot of it
is mental attitude towards going through the stuff

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and fixing it. But help support. You know, we talk all the

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time about weight loss, and there
are plenty of good programs around where you

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get support to lose weight and then
there are other things that are more serious.

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Cancer survivors and the support that they
have, you know, that kind

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of stuff. I'm just trying to
think about the high road that some people

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take. And because this week is
Giving Week and there's Giving Tuesday that starts

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it, a lot of people give
of their time, they give them their

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service, they give their help to
support people who are in need, whatever

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the situation. Maybe whatever the need
is, there are all kinds of things

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in which you can help. So
maybe a good way to start the Christmas

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season is to have that in the
back of your mind. At least I

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was hoping that I could encourage people
to do that. Here's something that happened

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in a garage. Couple were stunned
when they were cleaning out their garage and

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they found something tucked away inside it
that turned out to be an ancient antique

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treasure from a Chinese dynasty. This
thing is worth thousands and thousands and thousands

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of dollars, an old libation cup. The this is like going on that

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show on PBS, right, antique
what do they call that show, the

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Antique something or something like that.
Yeah, right, that's it. Yeah.

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Yeah, So anyway, uh,
this person called an anti antiquities dealer

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antiquities, and she went to the
home and looked at this because she was

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going to consign it. And then
when she started digging around, she found

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out that this classic cup which was
made apparently from rhinoceros horn, it was

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back in there's you know something and
the queen what they call the Qing dynasty.

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There are four or five of these
dynasties in which a lot of ancient

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things were made. Some of them
were appadisiac, some of them were just

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because you know, they were done
so intricately that they had value in and

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of themselves. Rhinoceros horn libation cups
were used for commercial drinking and ceremonial occasions

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back in ancient Chinese times. So
anyway, these people, the good news

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here is they've got some that goes
back hundreds, if not thousands of years,

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and it'll sell for a lot of
dell And they just found it hidden

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away in their garage. You have
to wonder if they've either lived there j

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for a long time or if the
thing just got left in the garage by

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their previous own. Yeah, I
feel like sometimes it's inherited. Like there's

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a box that if somebody passes away
and then there's just a box of stuff

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that somebody doesn't really go through and
it's just sitting in storage. And how

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often do people not call an antiquities
dealer? They just straight up donated and

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then somebody finds it's incredible race,
what's so much money that they bought for

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five dollars? Ah, there you
go. So at any rate, there's

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a little bit of extra. It's
just something to hope for or be hopeful

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about. From the Miscellaney department,
I have. My mother used to say,

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you don't have something good to say
about somebody that don't say anything at

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all, So I make exceptions for
that from time to time. And Alex

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Jones is one of those people that
I have never he embarrasses me as somebody

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who makes his living the same way. He's certainly made a lot more money

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doing this, but at what costs, and you know what's been the means

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for his game. Most people know
that Sandy Hook story where the judge assigned

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a one and a half billion dollar
legal settlement against Alex Jones. I think

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guy's wealth, but he's not that
wealthy, so he filed for bankruptcy.

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So there's a bankruptcy procedure that's going
on now, and I think it's in

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Texas some place, against both Jones
and his company Free Speech Systems. So

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they have offered the families involved in
this, who were awarded the billion dollar

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plus judgment, have said, Okay, we'll settle for eighty five million dollars.

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You pay it to us over ten
years. Now here's the reason that

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this guy's a piece of dirt.
He always has been as far as I'm

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concerned. But when you look at
the way he's living. You can google

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Alex Jones and his life and times, et cetera, et cetera, et

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cetera. He has still been living
high on the hog, even though he's

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declared bankruptcy, personal bankruptcy and corporate
bankruptcy. So there are ways around it.

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And this sort of stuff has obviously
stuck in the kraw of the people

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who lost children at Sandy Hook,
who sued him to begin with. Doesn't

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bring the children back, but it
still sort of makes a statement. At

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any rate. You know, the
judge says yesterday, Jones has failed in

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every way to serve as the fiduciary
mandated by the Bankruptcy Code, in other

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words, he's continuing to live and
enjoy the fruits of his ill gotten labor.

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I guess so much. I mean
a lot of people listening to me.

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May I don't know if that.
He's not on many stations anymore.

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And so that's because of this sort
of thing much anything else, But you

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know, he's figured out how to
continue selling things and making money and he's

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still living. I listen, I
don't begrudge anybody living a nice, wonderful

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life if you earned it, well, when you do it on the backs

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of somebody else, and it's just
the way that it was done anyway.

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So that's there's not a lot of
this stuff I can talk about because I

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know what the inside, behind the
scenes story is. But much worth as

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far as I'm concerned, he's not
worth much time. Yeah, so here's

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yeah. I mean, something else
from the miscellane department is kind of interesting.

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There's a new plane that will fly
from New York to London in an

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hour and a half. This is
this is the replacement for the Conchoid that

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used to be able to do it
in three hours and fifteen minutes. Supersonic

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passenger plane is called the X fifty
nine. It'll be obviously faster twice as

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fast as the conchoid engineers are trying
to reduce the sound. See, the

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sonic boom is the big problem because
when you take off. I think I

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told the story a couple of weeks
ago about Uri Geller's old house, which

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was right on the flight path coming
on a Heathrow when he lived in London

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in the suburbs. Plane took off
and just about where he lived, you

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would hear a sonic boom every day
at the same time, like ten thirty

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five in the one. I remember
many times as I stayed there. I

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was scared the first time I heard, and then I knew what it was.

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The plane by the time it's taken
off from Heathrow and got into its

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cruising point and to the place where
it can zoom into hyperdrive or whatever it

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is. I was right about over
where or used to live, and that

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was what that was. And I
remember I took the concord once from London

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and New York. I've told the
story before about being fortunate enough to sit

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next to Paul McCartney. We spent
the whole time talking about his career and

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things that I had to do with
radio. It is a wonderful trip.

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And it was you're going so fast
as the time flies. Anyway, and

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now if you mean think about it, it takes me. Let's see what

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do I I can use this as
from Boston to Washington for me about an

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hour and fifteen minutes. If I
go down to Charlotte, it's a little

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less than two hours. You go
to Florida, it's less than three hours.

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So in the same time it takes
me to fly let's say at Raleigh,

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North Carolina. In conventional means,
these days we can go to we'll

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go to England from New York bar
they'll use this plane in other cities as

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well. Anyway, NASA is behind
it at the moment, even though American

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and a couple of the other airlines
have signed on to buy a dozen or

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so of these planes because they they
want to be in on this. Listen,

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there's going to be this big business
and going with Mark four three thousand

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miles an hour. All right,
hold on to your hats, but you

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won't even feel it like the shes
going back, Yeah, right exactly.

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Social media time. Sometimes we focus
on technology because that's a part of how

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all of this stuff works. In
fact, our social media department at X

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and Instagram and Facebook and wherever else
can be. You can reach out at

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good day networks and connect. Here's
something happening in Europe. A focus on

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Elon Musk and X, the mayor
of Paris, which is the host city

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for the Olympics in a couple of
years. I think, right, isn't

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it? When is it supposed to
be? I think the Olympics are there?

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Yeah, anyway, she's quitting X. She's accused Elon Musk and the

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platform of spreading disinformation and hatred and
becoming a gigantic global sewer. Okay,

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but also like social media has been
that way before Elon Musk, Yeah,

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took over Twitter and then change at
tracks. All of social media has been

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that way. You have people who
are the quote unquote keyboard warriors or the

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basement trolls who feel all this hatred
in their heart and it gives them a

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platform. That's how social media has
been for quite some time. Yeah,

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she says, I refuse to endorse
his evil scheme. Anyway. Her name

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is Anne Hidalgo, and she said
on a post, why I am I

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leaving Twitter? And she makes reference
to the gigantic global sewer and other things.

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Apparently her office is keeping its own
separate account. She's just dropping her

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account on x So. Anyway,
she's based a lot of criticism from opponents

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over other things that have gone on. She's parently a controversial sort and you

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know what, that's somehow that's the
way to do office. Oh yeah,

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yeah, many circumstances. Also,
here's the thing, Like with social media,

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you have the power to hit the
mute button if there is content you

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don't want to see. If there
are people who the algorithm, not even

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somebody you follow, but the algorithm
is saying you might like this post and

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it's something that you don't like,
just block the person, hit mute,

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unfollow. You don't have to see
stuff. But also, in today's society,

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don't you kind of want to know
who the scumbags are? Like if

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somebody is outright just evil in their
rhetoric, and if there is anybody who's

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racist or anti Semitic or Islamophobic and
any of that stuff, don't you kind

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of want to know who they are. Let them call themselves out so you

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can further distance yourself. Mm hmm. Sounds like a good plan to me

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all right, speaking of evil,
the fact that time March is on and

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my daughter's fiftieth birthday is this next
month, she posted, I'm only saying

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this because she got a note from
the AARP. She knows of my disdain.

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I have no use for the ARP. I didn't belong. I started

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getting these same notices, and so
did everybody else in America. When you're

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about to turn fifty, somehow or
other than the mind of the AARP,

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you're turning into an old timer.
So the American Association of Retired Persons thinks

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you should join and take advantage of
their wonderful stuff, which, by the

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way, you can buy cheaper someplace
else, anyplace else, the things they

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sell, insurance, et cetera,
et cetera. No, it's it's always

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cheaper somewhere else. I just you
know. The woman who started this back

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in the sixties was a teacher in
California. Sweet wonderful idea. But then

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it's become a monster. So anyway, she posted the card that was mailed

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to her and her this is so
many and her response online was at two

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AARP, you couldn't wait a month
until my actual birthday. So a lot

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of her friends had things to say
about the ARP, and one woman said,

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how did you get to be that
age? Somebody that has known her

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all their life said, how is
this possible? Her father says, yes,

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how is this possible? But anyway, I'm happy to tell you if

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you want to find stuff, you
look at the AARP list of things available

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and go find them somewhere else and
throw the membership card away. I'm Greg

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I'm sixty eight years old. I
grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, majored

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in business administration. I do motivational
speaking in addition to substitute teaching. Part

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of the reason for my motivational speaking
is I kind of feel like I have

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a calling or giving back to the
younger generation. You know, the golden

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rule is doing to others you'd have
them doing to you. My wife,

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Wanda, as a senior flight attendant. She's been flying for over thirty years.

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We do have I've quite a bit. I think most adults will start

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realizing that they don't recall things as
quickly as they used to, or they

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don't remember things as vividly as they
once did. I've been taking previagen for

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about three years now. People say
to me periodical. Man, you got

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a memory like an alephant. It's
really really helped me tremendously. Probagen the

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healthier brain, Better life. Greg
Freeley is a paid testimonialist and real privilegen

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user. Based on the clinical study
of subgroups of individuals who were cognitively normal

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or mildly impaired, this product is
not intended to diagnose, treat, cure,

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or prevent any disease. Next up
is the new Merriam Webster Dictionary and

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the word of the Year. Hmm, let's see here with all the deep

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fakes around, including words that aren't
really words, and all the other things

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that have happened, this is one
of those things that we're starting. We

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know we're coming to the end of
the year, because these things always happened

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to the end of the year at
the time Man of the Year or Person

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of the Year or whoever it is, and a bunch of other stuff that

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happens. So Merriam Webster has come
up with the word of the year.

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The Merriam Webster Word of the Year
for this year is authentic. Isn't that

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interesting? Authentic cuisine, authentic voice, authentic self. Maybe because authenticity is

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becoming a lost art with AI right, there are lots of things that are

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authentic, and so the people that
are the editors of Marion Webster say,

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we see this year as kind of
a crisis of authenticity. And what we

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realize is that when we question authenticity, we value it even more. So.

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What might be an example, Jay, of something that is authentic because

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we're this is sort of in the
face of artificial intelligence we you know,

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at GPT and all that other stuff. Look what we've done here creating stuff.

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Taylor Swift is considered authentic. Prince
Harry is considered authentic. Being true

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to yourself, especially because I think
a lot of times people use masking as

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a term for anyone who's on the
spectrum, but I think that masking is

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something that a lot of us do. Sometimes we kind of put on a

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different personality based on whom we're with. Maybe it's to keep the peace,

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maybe it's with volatile family members,
or just getting back to knowing who you

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are, being the real you,
recognizing that if somebody doesn't like you,

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that's their problem, it's not yours
anyway, the opinions of others aren't our

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business. Like, let's be real
and yeah, just they. Miriam Webster

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noticed that more and more people authentic
and authenticity were the ones that people were

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googling. When it comes to even
social media, a lot of people are

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saying that the more the more acutely
curated social media profiles and pages aren't getting

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as many hits because people don't like
that anymore. They want the real stuff.

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They want the kind of down and
dirty like, oh, you woke

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up in your hair's a mess,
you didn't wake up naturally with makeup on,

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because you're not Dolly Parton. That's
real stuff, that's authentic, very

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cool. And so the other words
that were in line it could have been

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chosen include gas lighting, which is
very overthm. It was last year's word.

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Oh was it? Oh yeah,
it was last year's. So then

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there are other ones. I'm looking
at some of the other lists and that

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are in no particular order here.
I never even heard this word used.

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RIZ. That's supposed to be slanged
for a romantic appeal. Somebody who's charming

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has riz? Have you ever used
that? And oh, James, were

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we talking about this? We were
talking recently. Charisma. Yeah, so

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riz is short for charisma. It's
like the new gen alpha lingo. Even

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James is too old for it now
he's aged out. I'm sure that that's

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why I don't know anything about it, because that's not my wheelhouse. Here's

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another The another word is kibbutz,
which is the reference to communal of farming

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in Israel that certainly has been used
a lot because of the attack at the

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kibbutz. I remember spending a night. I'd actually spent more than one night

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at a kibbutz, basically a farm
place where youngsters are taught about farming,

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that sort of thing. We would
do well in our country to have kibbutz's,

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frankly, says the farmer. All
right, let's see what other words

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are on this car. Toppelganger is
one of my favorite words. I think,

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what is the It's fun to say, yeah, yeah, but it's

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also kind of interesting things where people. Have you ever been walking somewhere and

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you see somebody who looks like somebody
else, Like they almost look exactly like

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somebody else. You know, that's
the doppelganger. People say, I look

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00:20:02,960 --> 00:20:07,160
like Robert Conrad? Is that I
do? Right down? I'll see there

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you go. Robert Conrad was a
very famous actor, as attends. He

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died a couple of years ago.
He was working for Jennifer and her father

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on CRN, but he'd been in
any number of Really, he was the

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Wild Wild West. He was Bob
Bob Black Sheep. He had four or

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five different television programs. He wasn't
quite as successful as James Garner, but

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he had very strong success in the
series television. And he had a good

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looking guy. And he did a
commercial that lasted forever. If you google

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him, the first thing that will
probably come up is his battery commercial.

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That'll come up before any list of
his accomplishments on television. There is a

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photo I'm looking at and I can
definitely see a little resemblance. You don't

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look exactly alike. You look like
you could be related, but you are

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00:21:03,039 --> 00:21:08,000
far more handsome. Oh how about
that? He has nothing on you?

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Oh I got it. Okay,
here's a painting it was stolen sixty years

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ago that's been returned. Is this
sort of When I saw this, I

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thought that was like Thomas Crown.
The painting that was stolen sixty years ago

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was returned to an art gallery in
New York. It turned up in a

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sale. There's another one of these
things at an auction in England, sixty

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years after it was stolen. This
is a painting by Cortes recovered. The

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painting is called Flower Market Madeline.
I remember seeing this. It was one

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of more than three thousand pieces of
art stolen from the gallery that was This

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is the Herbert or No Gallery in
New York in the sixties. So anyway,

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as you might expect from people steal
these things, they're looking for a

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market. And this person obviously thought
that after sixty years nobody would remember that

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it had been stolen, so let's
see if we can get a few bucks

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00:22:12,960 --> 00:22:19,680
out of it. Well, that
wasn't These people are very very very very

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good, these art recovery people.
A matter of fact, a company called

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Art Recovery International, and that's what
they do. They go around and find

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paintings and other things that have been
stolen or have gone missing. What was

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it we were talking earlier about that
cup, the Chinese cup that was found

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in somebody's garage. You know,
those sorts of things are also there are

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a lot of these great museums and
they have great collections in them, and

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they gain value by being displayed.
So anyway, Apparently the guy who stole

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some of this stuff was arrested and
spent a couple of years in prison.

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Anyway, this story of of something
of value. All right, would you

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I guess it depends. Do you
buy art for anybody? Jay? Do

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you have what I mean? Everybody
considers art for me art or pictures of

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00:23:15,200 --> 00:23:18,559
my family. Yeah. Art is
one of those things that I feel like

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00:23:18,839 --> 00:23:26,440
it's very personal that I wouldn't dare
pick art out for somebody else. Does

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00:23:26,440 --> 00:23:30,079
that make sense? I would I
buy art for myself, but I wouldn't.

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00:23:30,079 --> 00:23:33,480
I wouldn't pick something out for someone
else. Yeah. I think that's

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00:23:33,519 --> 00:23:37,359
a very person That's like buying underwear
for somebody else. Kind of Well,

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00:23:37,359 --> 00:23:40,960
maybe that's not a great comparison,
but I would buy underwear for somebody else

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00:23:41,000 --> 00:23:44,000
before I would buy art for them. I think, where'd you like?

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00:23:44,039 --> 00:23:45,599
Oh? These are soft? These
are great. I think you might like

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00:23:45,640 --> 00:23:48,599
them where art is like? No? That like art touches your soul?

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00:23:49,519 --> 00:23:53,960
Yep? All right, here's something
else that's gone on in France, not

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00:23:55,079 --> 00:23:57,920
quite as exciting as the lad Well. I suppose it depends on your point

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00:23:57,920 --> 00:24:03,839
of view. Six teenagers on trial
in Paris for their roles in the beheading

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00:24:03,880 --> 00:24:11,160
of a teacher who showed caricatures of
the prophet Islam to his class. The

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00:24:11,400 --> 00:24:18,279
killing led to who does this?
Who is crazy enough or angry enough,

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00:24:18,559 --> 00:24:26,519
or gets taught to think like this? Six kids kill They behead the teacher

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00:24:26,359 --> 00:24:33,920
because he showed them. Oh my
god, they deserve whatever serious punishment they

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00:24:33,960 --> 00:24:37,680
get. Frankly, so it's great
business time for Caldron. I would think

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the phones would be ringing off the
hook and people would be ordering nauseum.

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com thanks to Elizabeth Miller here,
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loss dot com. Meanwhile, we
have Dolly Parton with a very interesting reality.

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00:25:38,559 --> 00:25:45,079
After all these years, all these
successes, forty nine solo albums,

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00:25:45,640 --> 00:25:53,319
she's released this rockstar at seventy seven. She has broken a new record because

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00:25:53,359 --> 00:25:56,160
she was nominated for the Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame. And she said,

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00:25:56,559 --> 00:26:00,480
why are you nominating me for the
rock and Roll Hall of I'm not

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00:26:00,480 --> 00:26:06,160
a rock It's unworthy. Yeah yeah, So she decided, yeah, that's

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00:26:07,680 --> 00:26:11,079
no you. You need to be
in the album in the rock and Roll

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00:26:11,119 --> 00:26:18,440
Hall of Fame. So she decided
to record a rock album which opened Mind

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00:26:18,480 --> 00:26:25,519
You opened in the number three spot
on the Hot one hundred on Billboard,

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00:26:26,039 --> 00:26:33,039
her highest charting album ever to open
on the Billboard charts. This is a

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00:26:33,039 --> 00:26:36,440
big thrill, right, she said
that, and I believe that she thinks

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00:26:36,440 --> 00:26:38,440
that way. She says, I, Oh, thank you to the fans

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00:26:38,720 --> 00:26:42,640
who've always been there for me.
Their sport made this achievement possible. I'd

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00:26:42,680 --> 00:26:47,799
also like to thank my producer,
all the artists, the musicians, the

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00:26:47,839 --> 00:26:53,000
engineers who put this project together.
So if you go back to nine to

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00:26:53,160 --> 00:26:59,759
five, which had two top ten
songs in it, it was in a

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00:27:00,240 --> 00:27:03,160
sixth spot on the charts, but
it took it a while again, didn't

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00:27:03,200 --> 00:27:08,039
open at number six. This opened
at number three out of the two hundred

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00:27:08,039 --> 00:27:12,799
albums that are on that chart.
So wow, what a great collaboration,

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00:27:14,119 --> 00:27:21,640
isn't it. Yeah, it's kind
of age, is no fact? Yeah,

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00:27:21,839 --> 00:27:23,680
right, exactly. So, I
mean you look back at some of

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00:27:23,680 --> 00:27:29,160
the others. I've forgotten about some
of these albums. I'm looking through a

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00:27:29,160 --> 00:27:33,440
list of them now that you know. She's had forty nine over her career.

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00:27:33,960 --> 00:27:40,960
Lots of different types of little country
sort of slash rock tunes, but

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00:27:41,279 --> 00:27:47,359
they've all been distinctly. There's nothing. There's nobody mistaking Dolly for anybody else,

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00:27:47,799 --> 00:27:52,200
or for that matter, anybody else
for Dolly. So anyway, she

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00:27:52,400 --> 00:27:56,519
was also on the halftime show,
wasn't it last week? Were talking about

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00:27:56,519 --> 00:28:03,079
that on the Thanksgiving Day? Yeah, yeah, nine five and Joline and

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00:28:03,079 --> 00:28:07,039
stuff. She was dressed up like
hey, a cheerleader, So God lover

340
00:28:07,200 --> 00:28:11,440
Dolly Parton. Yeah, the next
Stefan Good Day download with Doug and Jay

341
00:28:11,519 --> 00:28:15,680
Kirshner is made possible in part by
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