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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 Caldron, which is the
safe way for you to lose weight and

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keep it off. The did You
Know and Do You Care? Fat file?

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This is the story of Chef boy
r D. You know who Chef

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boy or D is. I know
of his products? Right? Well,

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A lot of people think that that's
just somebody came up with that name.

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They put it on a can.
But no, oh no, he's real.

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But wait, yeah, he's a
real person. Smeltim Well yeah he

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uh if you look at the cans, he had a face that has had

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a big smile, kind of a
big face. Chef boy or D.

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I think mostly is Ravioli, isn't
it? What is it like Ravioli's Spaghettio's,

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Yeah, that kind of stuff.
His real name was Torre boy I

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guess I'm spelling I'm saying it the
same way as it's sounding in English.

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Bo iar D boy r D chef
boy r D. Yeah, they just

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changed the spelling for the products.
It's from Italy, obviously working as an

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apprentice chef when he was eleven,
and then he founded the company bearing his

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name in nineteen twenty eight. He
was born in eighteen ninety seven. He

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and his family were Cleveland Heights.
They suddenly came to this country. So

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that's why you know so much about
him. Yeah, and at that time,

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the Italian food wasn't well known when
he first came over here in the

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twenties, and that was during the
depression, and so that was one of

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the things his what he made was
popular because it was inexpensive. And anyway,

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the products sold under they spelled instead
of using his name boy r D.

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It was Bay. It was it
was easier obviously for Americans in English

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to work with boy R D.
Yeah, kind of like phonetically spelling it

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out. So there wasn't any question, right, see. So I was

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thinking that this would have been a
big deal. Of course, now it

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belongs to one of the big ag
food companies, ConAgra, and they,

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you know, have made kind of
a I don't know whether I think I

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don't when it comes to this stuff. I don't need this kind of stuff.

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I've had a couple of cans though, when I was in college of

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Chef Boyardi Spaghettio's, as you said, and the other things that are sort

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of Italian, but they aren't really. It's just, you know, it's

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big business making a product that is
no longer special. It's just average if

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it's that, Yeah right, yeah, exactly. So anyway, let's see

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here, how many tons of pasta
do they sell every year? Chef boy

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or the name on the can?
How many you want to take it?

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Yes? Twenty seven million, three
point nine million, that's a lot of

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twenty cent men. Right. Let's
see how many pasta shapes are there that

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have been created over the annals of
Italian food, you know, like we

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have pasta bow ties and things like
that, spaghetti, spaghettios regoli. How

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many eighty nine, three hundred and
fifty? All right, so here's the

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best question. How many pounds of
pasta are eaten by the average Italian every

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year? Ty pounds? Can you
imagine? Now? Fifty? What movie?

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What would it be? Im?
And the number of you want to

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know? This is the big boy
and this is why ConAgra loves this product.

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The annual revenue of Chef Boy r
D in twenty twenty three last year?

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How much how much Chef boyardy stuff
got sold around the world? Take

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it? Yes, four hundred and
twenty four twelve billion, twelve billion dollars

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of prime. Imagine that. Yeah, yeah, all right, So there

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it is. That's the chef Boy
r D story. Right now. I

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want to bring you around to focusing
on your health because whether you know it

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or not, I mean you must
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wealth you can have. And being
of sound mind and sound body means that

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you have to take that body and
a drare it maybe, but make sure

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you're taking care of it, make
sure that you are. If you're not

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healthy, that you take back your
health by getting down to ideal body weight,

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as doctor Ken cronhow says, and
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Doug Doug at top loss dot com. All right, so let's see

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what's going on in the Trump trial. The ex publisher of the National Inquirer

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headquartered down in Palm Beach, became
very friendly number of years ago with Donald

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Trump, and at the trial yesterday
he detailed jay the effort that he took

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to help mister Trump during the campaign. David Pecker is his name, had

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his own private email, like a
separate email address that he'd need his assistant

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coming across certain things. Nope,
it was sort of an undercover arrangement,

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if you want to look at it
that way. David Pecker is his name.

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He laid out all of the things, the agreement that he had with

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Donald Trump, involving running stories that
made Trump look good while at the same

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time taking shots smearing some of the
rivals. So and then there was the

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before all that started, there was
a testy gag order hearing. Again,

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this is the second day in a
row, and Trump just sits there and

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smirks and does makes comments and acts
like a ten year old. So anyway,

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that stuff goes on and on and
on. I thought it was interesting.

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Malania Trump is keeping a close eye
on the trial. Her chief of

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staff was interviewed away these news media's
trying to find whoever they can find.

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You walk down the street, you
know Donald Trump? Oh what do you

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think? And that becomes the headline
anyway, she is the pressure was the

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press sector and apparently is an aid
right says that Mlanie is watching every ounce

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of the trial. So what do
you think she thinks it's all about him

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paying off a prostitute. What do
you suppose that conversation? Yeah, well,

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according to the x Aye, which
you always have to take that with

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a grain of salt because clearly it's
not somebody who's currently in the inner circle

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and they didn't have a true,
respectful, close relationship, otherwise this person

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would not be speaking out again it
But what this, what her name Stephanie

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Grisham says is that Milania is somebody
who does not care about hearsay, does

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not care about allegation. She cares
about proof and there's never been any true

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proof yet and Trump denies all of
the allegations. And so the Exada is

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saying that Milania will be watching this
trial closely looking for any actual evidence of

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cheating, and then it's the a
doesn't go into what they suspects Milania will

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do afterwards. But I don't know, That's like, I think it's easy

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to forget that this is someone's life, this is somebody's marriage. Yeah,

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for sure. All right. So
now after we go through all of that

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stuff, wondering what the future for
Trump really is, does he go to

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prison. If he goes to prison, there are Secret Service agents who will

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be attached to him as the former
president. Can you imagine how bizarre this

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is or could be? Right,
It's like going into a foreign war zone

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and the Secret Services with him every
step of the way. The job to

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protect the former president is to protect
the former president no matter where he is.

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Would there be a special circumstance or
a different situation would it Would it

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be like a an at home kind
of situation or is there a special space

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where it's not necessarily solitary confinement?
But well, probably he might be a

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little bit more protective about. What's
kind of interesting is that what he is

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facing, potentially facing, is up
to four years in prison. Yeah,

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which is a presidential church could serve
his term in prison, but he is

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probably not a lappable. Well,
it's kind of a lappable thing. When

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you get down the two of the
whole, the whole thing is pretty laughable.

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People will still vote for him because
Biden is that bad, yeah,

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right, or because they love Trump. It's almost like, you know,

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I compare him to other leaders who've
been like pied pipers over history, some

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more recent than others. We all
can think of one or two that have

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managed to mesmerize a certain group in
their countries and then rally them into action

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and get them to support him anyway. So this is actually if he's you

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know, he because he's charged with
contempt, he could go to jail now,

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so let's see what happens. So
let's think about the reason that you

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can smile today. This is the
Good Day Program. Thus we are here

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to create the atmosphere that would lead
you to feeling good and having a smile

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or two or three or four or
five or six. How is it that

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you do you even think about It's
almost it's an automatic response. Right,

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you hear something good, you smile, You hear something funny, you laugh.

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Right, Maybe one of the things
that you could think about today is

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be the reason for somebody to smile, be the reason for someone to feel

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good about him or herself, Be
the reason that somebody believes in not only

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himself or herself, but other people
as well, Because no matter what you

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hear, the stories of goodness,
grace, fun, they're not what make

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the headlines. People strangely enough,
don't gravitate. And I guess I find

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that the proof positive is that this
program doesn't have the same ratings as programs

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that talk about death and destruction and
horror and all kinds of stupid political stuff.

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So there's a little bit of everything
here, because I think there's a

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little bit of everything in all of
our lives. So that's kind of why

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you know, there's a myriad of
things to focus on here. It's Earth

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weak that's one of the things people
are thinking about. And so as a

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result, the Environmental Protection Agency announced
yesterday's solutions. This would be good right

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for cleaning up those forever chemicals.
This is some people looking at this.

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I think it's kind of a remarkable
step to environmental protection. Where then get

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all the companies to clean up,
and who's going to be responsible? Center

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or letter you and I know that
we'll have the hook will be on us

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as the taxpayer. The best example
of that is here in my community or

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the community less next to a framing
Him a little town called Ashland, and

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they had a large chemical. Actually
we had one on framing Him too,

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A big general chemical had a facility
and they went out of business. I

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think it was twenty some odd years
ago. Nobody could get onto the land

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because it was so loaded with all
kinds of horrible chemicals. They tested a

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land and so they've had to spend
twenty million dollars EPA, the states,

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the town to clean up this mess
so that it could be usable for something

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else. And the thing that really
bothered people is it was right next door

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to an elementary school where my wife
at the time taught. She was teaching

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there about the time. They discovered
what kind of a mess, what kind

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of chemicals And you know, I
don't know whether they're pfoa's or PFOSS or

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whatever they are, but I know
they were nasty and hazardous. So they

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at that site became part of the
superfund. Remember that, you know,

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maybe you do, Maybe you don't
remember the super fund that came into effect.

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I don't know about thirty years ago. What is the Superfund. Superfund

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is the government identified buying plants like
this General Chemical and the company in the

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next town was called Nienza. That
even sounds dirty, doesn't it. Nienza

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what's under the My friend the developer
who's going to buy it and develop it

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until he found out much it's going
to cost to clean it up, and

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then he didn't, so it still
sits there waiting for cleanup efforts. They

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take this soil, They go down
about four feet, take all the soil

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and they bring it some place and
burn it so that it can have some

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use. They don't bring it back
to that site necessarily. Those companies that

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do that. Now a lot of
companies have come up into business and they

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made a lot of money cleaning up
these sites. I don't know what the

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health and welfare is are the people
who work for these companies, and you

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have no idea what the cost is
for rehab these rehabbing these land We have

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a park in Framingham called the Mary
Dennison Park that's four acres of stuff that

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the Dennison name. Most people know
when you go to a store like Staples,

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you see Dennison paper products, stickers
and that sort of thing. They

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were made in framing him. The
plant was in framing him. Dennison family

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lived up the street from me,
and they were bought by a company called

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Avery, and now Avery has had
to contribute twelve million dollars to the city's

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cleanup of Mary Dennison Park, which
before it became a park that children play

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in, was a dump for all
of the garbage that came out of the

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Dennison plant, and they found all
kinds of stuff in there. So these

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companies, at least those people were
responsible enough to stand up and you know,

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kick into the cleanup. But there
are a lot of companies that aren't,

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and certainly a lot of companies that
have done that over the years that

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aren't even in business anymore. General
chemical. As I was talking about just

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coming up with two. You can
all probably find examples of this where you

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live, because they're all over the
place. And I'm not a chicken little

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kind of a guy, but i
will tell you that this is a big

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mess and it needs to be cleaned
up. And who do you think is

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going to pay for it? You
and me? But it is part of

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the focus probably ought to be the
reality of what's going on. Excuse me,

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and all these big companies that are
around. I was talking about con

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Agra earlier, and you know they're
plenty like ADM and those companies. They're

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up to their mickey in this kind
of stuff. So, and the way

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some of these factory farms are run
these days with cows in feed lots up

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to their ankles in cow boomp,
there's other stuff that's flowing. Nothing wrong

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with cowpoop. It's good for the
soil, it's good for everything, makes

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things grow. But there are other
things that are being used on those facilities,

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and it's not nasty, not cool, not good. And also we'reing

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some farms that originally were considered or
and they're doing everything they can to be

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organic or certification because of a neighboring
farm or farm up the hill. This

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is rare, These are rare occasions, but their land is therefore it's not

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00:18:12,680 --> 00:18:17,359
it can't be considered organic because of
chemical use and all of that stuff from

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something nearby. Yep, a lot
of that. So again that's part of

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00:18:21,720 --> 00:18:23,799
the focus. Is not bad focus. It's good to know, what's the

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00:18:23,880 --> 00:18:26,519
old expression knowledge is powers. It's
good to know what's going on in your

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00:18:26,519 --> 00:18:30,640
neighborhood, what's around so you can
do something about it. The Good Day

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have to do is go to progressive
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00:19:00,160 --> 00:19:04,240
four slash twenty four slash twenty four. Don't you wish there were twenty four

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00:19:04,240 --> 00:19:07,799
months in the year, could be
twenty four, twenty four to twenty four?

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00:19:08,480 --> 00:19:11,359
Well, what is it this whole
week? Is I'm blanking on the

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name now palindrome A palindrome. Yeah, I'm saying it's the same forward and

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backward, yes, right, four
two four two four, Yeah, that's

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right. I didn't even you know, I'm looking at that. I didn't

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even think about it. Uh huh. Yesterday and tomorrow whole week? Yeah,

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yeah, all right. The Federal
Trade Commission has taken some action not

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good for American business. I don't
talk a lot about business, not one

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of the things, but a lot
of people listening to this program are business

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people, small business people, so
you ought to know what maybe you don't

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know what things that were done that
were terribly unfriendly by the Biden administration yesterday.

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I would challenge some of my talk
radio brethren to dig down into something

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that is important. Mind what Donald
Trump is doing in court, and talk

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about this stuff, because this is
the information that you should have when it

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comes to voting. The Federal Trade
Commission, under the direction of the Biden

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administration, has issued their quote unquote
final rule that will change employer relations with

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employees dramatically. The thing about non
compete new business creation. It's a mess.

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The rule certainly not a welcome development
for those of us who are American

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small business people. Not favorable for
workers either. This is about the most

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intrusive rule. And you want again, you're not gonna because Trump so sucks

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00:20:47,039 --> 00:20:52,119
all the oxygen out of the room
and all this nonsense and the protesters on

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the campuses, you know, that's
the stuff that makes headlines and video and

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okay, well look at all that
stuff, but it doesn't How did the

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How did the Columbia protesters, even
though they're ridiculous, What does that do

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for you? How does that affect
your life. How does Donald Trump's trial

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affect your life? But if you're
an electrician, you've got a small company

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with two or three employees, this
affects your life. It affects it to

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the ends degree. It's it's one
of those that it This definitely hurts the

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employer, and noncompete hurt employees.
There were people, especially if there was

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a situation where it was in your
contract, that even if you got let

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go, you still couldn't get work
within a search of radius or any competitors

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within the business, and therefore if
you did something like a trade, your

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hands are essentially ted. It was
almost like you had to straight up move

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across the country to be able to
work, which a lot of people,

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especially after losing a job, don't
have those kind of funds. But I

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know of a lot of companies who, ahead of this, had already dropped

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their non compete, but they also
dropped contracts as well, because it was

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like, well, if things aren't
working, I don't want you to be

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tied to a contract. Either,
there's no compete, and some people will

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get a job specifically to use it
as a stepping stone to get to an

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impetator it means a lot to a
lot of different companies. It's just bad

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and it shows the complete lack of
understanding or interest in small business, which

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you listen to all these bsing the
politicians, Oh we're going to protect your

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business. Bunk them. This is
crap, and so the people already there

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will be lawsuits galore on this,
and all it is is political posturing on

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the part of people who have never
had a business, don't know how to

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meet a payroll, wouldn't have a
clue, but yet they've gone to some

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theoretical college and have some theory.
Oh, you got to protect the workers,

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So yeah, you protect the workers
by getting them fired because these the

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company. This is the rule.
Listen to this on January first next year.

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The small businesses that fit this this
rule. And there's a definition of

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small businesses as to how much income
they have a year. But this rule

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increases the minimum salary threshold in two
stages. So right now the current threshold

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is thirty five, five hundred and
sixty eight dollars. It'll be fifty eight

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thousand, six hundred and fifty six
dollars. There's an increase forty three eight

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00:23:29,480 --> 00:23:33,160
eighty eight is where it's step.
The step goes up in July of this

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year, and then next year it
goes to fifty eight thousand. You're going

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00:23:36,680 --> 00:23:40,200
to be people laid off like you
wouldn't believe. This is the dumbest thing

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00:23:40,559 --> 00:23:45,559
by a bunch of dumb you know
what. It infuriates me, and it

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00:23:45,559 --> 00:23:49,160
will infuriate most of the small business
community. There's always something so special about

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I know that it is one of my

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we are going to be loaded it up

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This point is aimed at understanding not necessarily

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00:24:52,400 --> 00:24:56,839
the gossip or the things that are
trending, but the actual the usage of

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00:24:56,960 --> 00:25:04,480
social media. So we found the
key to muting people on social media,

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something that may change your life.
All right, how would this work?

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I suppose maybe, Jay, you're
closer to these things than I have.

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This is one of those things that
we're constantly talking about how the dangers of

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social media and the scrolling is just
it's bad for the human mind anyway,

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no matter of age, especially for
younger people. But we are not designed

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to be always connected, to be
so inundated with all of this information at

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all times, every single day.
But a lot of people forget the power

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of just unfollowing accounts and following people. But some people choose not to because

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they feel like that is, uh, what's the word I'm looking for?

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Like aggressive. Sometimes people think that
that's, you know, really aggressive to

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00:25:51,599 --> 00:25:56,640
unfollow over even if they're even I
following that account is not only not contributing

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to your life, but actually ticking
you off or making you feel more negative

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emotions, are stressing you out,
or anything like that. But we forget

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00:26:03,799 --> 00:26:07,160
about just muting people. You don't
have to unfollow them if you don't want

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if you don't want them to find
out you unfollowed them and get upset or

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something, just mute them and then
you don't see it anymore. Pretty simple.

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It seems so simple, yeah,
Or like people are always talking about,

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oh, well you see the post
you don't like, we'll keep scrolling.

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Then okay, well what if we
just take the post out of it

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because we just mute the account,
all right? So why let them get

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to you? I guess you know
a lot of people say, oh,

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social media brings out the worst in
me. That's because you'll let it.

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Yeah, bring out the worst in
you. It is if you fix it.

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I guess with some you can fix. If you have a youngster that

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has a cell phone, you can
fix it so they can't access things that

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will be harmful to them to their
psyche. There are all kinds of digital

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boundaries, and you can create more
fairly easily. Again, why wouldn't you

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want to avoid distress disase? Just
cut that connection to these people, you

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00:27:04,720 --> 00:27:08,119
know, and it doesn't have to
be with you. Don't you just ignore

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them? I delete so much stuff
every day. I bet you do as

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00:27:11,559 --> 00:27:15,279
well, Jay, just delete it, screw it. I don't want to.

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00:27:15,799 --> 00:27:22,000
They're not interested. The hell with
it. So anyway, if you're

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00:27:22,039 --> 00:27:26,720
being irritated by anybody, somebody who's
a coworker, somebody who's in school,

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00:27:27,559 --> 00:27:32,559
there's somebody who is trying to embarrass
you, we have something in framing him,

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00:27:32,599 --> 00:27:38,119
called framing him unfiltered. It's in
the people who run it are really

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00:27:38,359 --> 00:27:44,599
dastardly idiots who love to bring out
the worst in everybody. And so,

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00:27:44,759 --> 00:27:51,559
and I find myself a frequent target
of their foolishness. And so at first

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00:27:51,640 --> 00:27:53,839
I said, oh man, But
the mayor said to me, why do

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00:27:53,880 --> 00:27:57,720
you pay attention to it? It's
just people who are idiots that are trying

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00:27:57,759 --> 00:28:03,759
to be trying to be smarter,
be somebody. But so ignore them,

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00:28:03,920 --> 00:28:07,680
how like how awful must they truly
feel? And they're a cipher about themselves

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00:28:07,680 --> 00:28:12,720
because genuinely happy people, genuinely,
genuinely self content and confident. People don't

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00:28:12,720 --> 00:28:17,079
go out of their way to drag
other people down. Yep, all right.

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Google has fired twenty more workers in
the aftermath of the protests in their

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00:28:21,559 --> 00:28:27,279
company over what they're doing to help
the Israeli government. And so here's this

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00:28:27,319 --> 00:28:34,519
is very interesting. Fifty people have
been fired so far internal turmoil at Google

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00:28:36,599 --> 00:28:42,000
because of Project Nimbus, which was
a contract for Google and Amazon to provide

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00:28:42,000 --> 00:28:48,880
the Israeli government with cloud computing and
artificial intelligence services. And now the people

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00:28:48,920 --> 00:28:52,920
that think the Israelis are wrong are
technical, you know, these technic geeks,

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00:28:55,440 --> 00:29:00,720
and they organized a group of protests
No tech for apartheid. So their

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00:29:00,200 --> 00:29:04,599
Google keeps firing them as well.
They should, frankly, if they're not

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00:29:04,640 --> 00:29:07,960
doing what the company he wants them
to do, they get involved in this

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00:29:07,960 --> 00:29:11,839
stuff during business, fire him.
I have no sympathy for him myself,

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00:29:11,880 --> 00:29:17,440
frankly. The next Stefan Good Day
download with Doug and Jay Kirshner is made

360
00:29:17,440 --> 00:29:21,200
possible in part by Keltren, which
is the safe way for you to lose

361
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weight and keep it off