The duck Steffen Good Day download with Doug and Jay Kirshner is made possible in
part by kellatrin, which is the safe way for you to lose weight and
keep it off, and also by privileging keeping your brain healthy. The Dogger
is here along with Jay Bird going through what apparently is going to be a
week long bout with allergies and tea and whatever other stuff I can find around
that seems to help me deal with a lot of vitamins, c at Gnasha,
golden sealed zinc, that kind of stuff, all the things because why
not. Yeah, and lots of minerals. A lot of times people take
vitamins, but they don't take minerals. You need to have minerals to balance
out what the chemical composition is in your body. And the best way you
get somebody like Jack Stockwell to examine. There are a test that you can
do to find out what your body has, what it has plenty of,
what it has enough, and what it doesn't have enough of by looking at
your blood. And then the most recent discovery, if that's what it is,
is our lack of vitamin D and our need for vitamin D. That's
another thing with one vitamin C and D go ahead, well, and also
some of the vitamins don't play well together, so you should take some in
the morning, some in the afternoon. You don't take them at the same
time. Other nature ans should be taken together because they were very well together.
And then what is it? Is it calcium or vitamin C? And
one of the ones drink it with orange juice. They actually drink it with
something that has a little bit of an acid. Yeah, remember that,
here's our inspiration for the day today. Thinking about this, people will go
uh huh. Right. Living with regret is like driving a card that only
moves in reverse. How about that? Say that one again. Living with
regrets is like driving a car that only moves in reverse. So, if
you're thinking about the past all the time, if you regret, I didn't
do this right, didn't do that right? Spend all your time thinking about
what happened in the past. It's going backwards. You can't do anything about
what you did before. That's a really good one. Yeah, I thought
so, thank you. So I passed it along because I thought it was
good. It's memorable, something people can hold on to, and pretty simple.
As a matter of fact, yep, all right, so yesterday I
think, wow, this has been going on now forever, it seems,
the dueling legal battle between those who want abortion availability in those who don't.
What the there's a lot of legal ramifications here, fighting back and forth about
the prescription R guy can't I don't pronounce it right, I think you did.
But you know that seems to be at the heart of all of this
stuff. Something that is that is a medicine that will provide your body with
an abortion, and that's sold in some states and it's not sold in other
states. But certainly these sorts of pills have become more common from what I
can see ja over the past what ten twenty years or so, and half
of the abortions apparently are because you get a hold of this drug. So
it has to be prescribed, and so how do you You can't just get
it over the counter. But it certainly is preferable, I would guess,
to having a surgical procedure doing And you can only do it if it's early
enough, because your body has to pass it itself, like a lot of
most earlier the first trimaster, yes, exactly, yeah, and a lot
of times it's your your body passes it itself. If you are further along
or your body is having issues, asked when you have to go in for
the procedure itself. So other side effects, Okay, there could be side
effects with anything, or it could not not fully work where you had an
abortion but your body didn't flush the everything out, and then you might have
to have the procedure, the surgical procedure itself to go in and get the
rest of it. It's yeah, it's a lot. It's a lot.
And I know this firsthand because I didn't have an abortion in the sense my
baby was already dead. I had what's called a missed miscarriage where I had
a miscarriage but my body didn't get the memo, so my body was still
pregnant even though the baby was no longer alive. And I was far enough
along that I had to have the surgery. And it was mentioned previously before
we knew we had to have the surgery of did I want the pill or
whatever, and here's here's what might not work about it. You might have
to have the surgery anyway. But then we realized that I really wasn't a
candidate for the pill, and so I had to have the surgery, and
even then things still went wrong. I had an infection afterwards. It took
me a few months to recover from that. Like, it's no quick and
easy. It's not an impatient procedure by any means, but it is not
like you're up and running around immediately after. So does that procedure also get
threatened by the current miss I don't know whether misreading or the reading on one
side versus another. Is this procedure in danger of not being performed as well?
Even as you've described it as something that sounds like life and death,
you wouldn't have been able to live if that stuff that they could literally putrefy
in your body. Yeah, and I was at the point well I was
at the point of it wasn't life threatening yet, but that's the only way
where that's the only place that could have gone, like where you get subsist
and everything, And I could have lost reproductive organs if I didn't have access
to have the rest of my situation taken care of. And I think that's
one of the things people just immediately go to. It's it's some random person's
primary form of birth control. Yeah, that's that's really ignorance. And so
here we have again all these men sitting on various appeals courts and ruling and
reviewing it, and the argument is conservative or liberal, which really brings me
down to the point which this is what more annoys me about this. And
in general law, the law is not conservative, the law is not liberal.
The law is the law. And somebody interpreting what words were meant by
those who wrote them down is folly. This is such nonsense. So how
do we find people who are objective? Is there such a thing anymore as
judges who are truly objective? Or if we don't have them, doesn't that
ruin the entire idea of getting a fair trial because you are ultimately not going
to be treated fairly. No matter what the decision being asked of the judge,
you're not going to be treated fairly if there's a political angle to the
ruling. I suppose people say, well, that's human nature. Well,
you know what, in terms of what is right and what is wrong,
you and I have our feelings about what it is. But that doesn't mean
you're right and I'm wrong, or vice versa. It means and this is
so hard, and in becoming harder because of all these people who say I'm
right. I love this A woman I remember when I used to take more
calls on this program. I don't know why this stuck in my mind,
but she called first words out of her mouth where we're conservative? Of course?
Huh, what does that mean? What do you mean? Am I
supposed to know or expect that everybody who I would have a conversation with would
be conservative? No, And so in this circumstance, it seems to me
there's a lot more to trying to figure this out. And here in Massachusetts,
I think I said yesterday, the governor is moving to stockpile abortion pills
for whatever their future is. So is an unborn child that we're trying to
save or unborn human? As more rulings on that, all the language that's
used by the activists shows up, and again not right for judges, not
right for judges, And even just look at that in and of itself,
and this might be opening a can of worms. But when a lot of
people who are against abortion their pro life, it's because that is a life
in there, and that that child deserves to be born and everything and so
protective. But what happens after birth. What's being done about school shootings?
And it goes to say, at what point do we stop caring about the
lives of children. Here's a good reason not to Joe, to vote for
Joe Biden, or to vote for Democrats if you're of a mind, now
go back into the political sphere with me. As yesterday was a proposal by
this administration to ensure to mandate so that you must have a new car that's
electric two thirds of all new cars and a quarter of new heavy trucks sold
in the US by thirty two. So what ten years from out twenty thirty
two will be all electric? You know what ghost grew. I don't want
to drive an electric truck. I don't want to drive an electric car,
and I don't know how you're gonna make me. Is that really? That's
what this is. You're gonna make me drive something that I don't want to
drive. What about rolling blackouts? Or I am seeing more and more electric
charging stations popping up, but not to the same extent of gas stations.
You can have them. You can have the charging stations, but don't have
any electricity to fill Them's not gonna do anything. No, You're gonna do
a damn thing. And then there are these people, this group Citizens for
Responsible Solar I love these names. This is one of the groups that has
come about as a result of rulings like this, the backlash against what is
good renewable energy, especially in the rural parts of our country. This is
a group that was started by a bunch of ex politicians. There always are
some groups people who lose congressional races. They find ways to stay in Washington
by creating a five O one C three. So in ten different states,
this group has been formed in getting active. The Citizens group Mobilized by It
was founded by a long time political operative named Susan Rawlston who worked for George
Bush in the White House. So and she has certainly looking at the list
of people supporting this, a bunch of power players that come from the right.
So they've got this group and they're consulting with folks you know about renewable
energy and what is it that you know? I remember Trump's saying something about
noise from wind turbines can cause cancer. What do you nuts noise? Let
some people believe it because it came from Trump. So anyway, she's getting
millions of dollars from a lot of GOP donors that are trying to stall this
stuff, and so they've used solar as a you know, sort of a
claim or a watch word for this, and it's you know, there's a
lot of stuff going on that is good when it comes to solar power,
wind power, that sort of thing, and just because some group that doesn't
want it because it's not good for the oil industry, that doesn't mean that
they are right. However, on the other side, that doesn't mean that
Biden and his bunch are right either. By jamming this down our throats.
It's not reliable at this point, and demandated is irresponsible. So think about
that for a while. Okay, so, Jay, you know more about
Arianna Grande. I certainly know her name. I know she's a big star,
she's young, but she also is having a problem. Why she's having
an artificial I would describe what I've seen and heard kind of artificial in the
sense that there's body shaming going on. Whose business is it what people look
like? And why is it that? Why is it somebody feels like they
have to mind your own damn business. Yes, let's normalize not commenting on
other people's bodies, and she is addressing kind of the body shaming and encouraging
people to just be gentle with each other, be gentle with themselves. And
a lot of people are coming and saying that she is noticeably skinnier or thinner
than she used to be, and she's addressing that and the fact of healthy
looks different on different people. In the body that people are comparing to her
current body versus a previous body. She was saying that previous body was not
healthy. She was on a lot of antidepressants, she was drinking alcohol well
on the antidepressants, she was not eating very well. She was not a
healthy person. And now this is the healthiest she has ever been. And
this just happens to be what it looks like. And she was pointing out
that some people maybe have they're they're bigger, and people think that that's not
healthy, but that could be their healthy. Mind your own business, m
YOB. And also we don't know what other people are dealing with or what
kind of struthing through. And then there is something going on, they probably
already have a team of people around them and they're working on it, and
they already are kind of identifying it, and you can comment on it if
it's like somebody in your close circle. But as far as celebrities are people
who just randomly see online, it's not your business. Yeah, and what
maybe this flies in the face with some you know that expression if you see
something, say something like the nonsense you here at the airport or wherever it
may be. Um, And it is the kind of stuff that you that
is that comes out of that is mostly negative, not pausitible. Once in
a while something good comes out of it, but not very often. I
think that there is the attractiveness. I have a different idea maybe than some
other men about what I think is attractive in a woman. And that's me,
and that should be between me and the person that I like, not
someone scrutinizing or looking or somehow or other. Absolutely yep, yeah so there,
how about that? Take that? Yeah about you Jerklburgers on social media?
All right, So that's the Ariana Grande story and the update here.
Let's see, how do we categorize all the killing and all of the huzzeri
and all of mayhem. I guess we start with a shooting in DC at
a funeral home. Oh yeah, this was this was it was a funeral
for a homicide victim. Yeah. I tried to find to see if they
knew who did it or if that was still an open case, and I
couldn't find any information. It was really only about this shooting, right,
But it was after it was it was let out and people were out on
the sidewalks and they don't know if it was one person, it was multiple
people, if it was related there it was no. There wasn't like a
return gunfire or anything. It was just the drive by. They definitely believe
it was targeted. It's about as brazen as you can get in the middle
of the day during a funeral, when everybody's gathering around, you know,
and if they have the service, go outside in your car and you go
to the cemetery and along comes this car and four people shot ones did so
here we go. I just this kind of stuff. Should I you know?
You and I argue. We don't argue. We we concern ourselves as
to whether or not the daily repetition of these incidents is of value other than
yep, it's in the news. But at this point, how do we
talk about it other than you talk about the brazen nature of someone coming upon
a funeral like this was their drug involvement. I'm gonna guess probably yes,
but you don't really know. As you said, the other end of it
seems to be a secret or a mystery as to why the first person was
killed. Now, going back to the shooting in Louisville at the bank on
Monday, that brings to mind or those who study these sorts of things,
looking at where they happen, when they happen, why they happen. Apparently,
remember yesterday went through the numbers of mass and in this case, workplace
related shootings. This isn't just this year, last year. This goes back
to World War Two, almost back to the nineteen fifties. The Violence Project
has its funded by the National Institute of Justice, has found the current or
former workplaces of perpetrators. The most common sight for mass shootings was the workplace
and most of the shooters have been fired. Fifty three workplace shootings in the
last fifty some odd years, and this is thirty percent of all of the
one hundred eighty eight. Can you what kind of a country, what kind
of a modern, supposedly progressive country has this kind of violence? Is it
where we're feeding into the violence with all the movies and TV shows and books
about violence. The culture does its support violence. The second most common location
for mass shootings was retail about seventeen percent of all mass shootings was at the
retail stores, and the third most common location restaurants. So workplace shootings number
one, And the biggest motivation again is employment or termination unemployment. Well,
do you ever look way back in the day that it was a stereotype of
post office workers. Yea, the workers, Well, they called it being
going postal? Yeah, right, so now what do we call it?
Going nuts? Going crazy? All right? So here's some other crazy stuff.
A couple of thousand residents in Indiana today are out of their homes.
They weren't yesterday morning. But there was a large fire that broke out in
a recycling plant, and any resident that was within a half a mile of
this plant was ordered to evacuate because of the things that you know, when
you have something like a recycling plants, all kinds of stuff they're being recycled,
and a lot of it's not very good to breathe, as you might
imagine. So over two thousand residents were taken out. So what they do,
stay in hotels, stay with friends, stay with relatively relatives. The
smoke was really toxic, and so this was the smartest thing to do.
You can't breathe in that smoke or your lungs will be eaten literally alive.
Yeah. Anyway, so the new wonder. You know, if you see
what goes on any of these recycling places, there's all kinds of stuff.
We have actually a couple of me here in my hometown framing him, and
I don't remember there's ever been a fire. But as a matter of fact,
I just brought a truck load of stuff down there the other day,
and it amazes me in the amount of space that they have, how much
stuff they can pile up, and how much they grind up, and how
much they load onto trucks to bring to recycling facility. So it's the it's
there are all kinds of there's a step or two or three or four along
the way when it comes to recycling. The first is you decide you want
to recycle whatever it is. Mostly we recycle metal and plastics and stuff,
and then you bring it to a place that will pay you for whatever it
is that you bring. I bring it in by the truck usually four or
five hundred bucks that come out of the scrap, and then they pile it
up and they do what they do that they work it. There's heavy metal,
there's light metal, screenings, that sort of thing. And then during
the day, four or five times there are these huge fifty three foot dump
trucks, trailer trucks that come in and they load it up with this stuff
and it goes to another recycling plant that melts it down and in some cases
it becomes just brick and they put it onto ships. They put it on
the railheads. Then they bring it to the port, put it on ships,
and it goes to Turkey where it's melted down and you probably have it
in the front fender of your new car. Isn't it kind of interesting when
you think about it, because recycling is cares the planet, But at the
same time, all of the effort that goes into actually recycling many steps for
arms, Yeah right, yeah, how many steps out of there along the
way. Okay, here's one other item as we have a moment here to
review what happened when the floor collapsed at the courthouse in Savanna that was built
in eighteen ninety nine been undergoing renovations. All three of the workers were taken
to a hospital. None of them were hurt that badly. But you know,
this kind of stuff again, these are local stories that are of interest.
How many people see a lot of communities are having a lot of work
done on these buildings that were built you know, back to turn of the
century or whenever there was you know a lot of new activity and then you
know, after the industry revolution, things started a pop. The FBI is
warning today against using public charging ports like at the airport or wherever you may
be in malls, that kind of stuff. Apparently there's a danger danger zone
here. They could be a conduit for people to put malware into your device.
So this is something that I always wondered about this. You know,
how do you know who's you know, where the energy from this charge?
You're where it's coming from? So yeah, who's hampered with what it's Yeah?
Yeah, right, just bring carry your own chargers with you. Well,
but then what do you see you mean one of those packets that you
have, I have one of those things that you have charged an extra battery.
You do that too, or you can just there are outlets everywhere you
can just carry your own charger. You're like, whatever you charge your device
with and just carry it with you. Yeah, but isn't that what you're
talking about. That's where I'm confused. No, these are there are actual
stations set up of charging stations where they have that equipment. They have the
charger like the USB charging, the ports and everything, and then you can
just plug your phone into what they have. This is yeah, I'm saying,
just take your own with you and you can plug it into an outlet.
Okay, So that's something different than what I thought it was. Just
don't plug it into an out then you can put it into a two.
If you have an end that has into one ten, just plug that in.
That's safe, isn't it. So what's one ten? Is the voltage
that you have that you plug those into the wall. You don't know when
one? Do you know what T twenty is? I don't know those ones?
Really? So you okay, Doug, let's take let's take a running
No. Yeah, over time about electricity. The current comes in either two
hundred and twenty volts or one ten, and that's what powers your lights.
You need two twenty for a stove, a dryer, usually whatever it's heavy,
the electric needs to twenty volts, but the lights and your computer and
stuff powered by one ten. And that's where the power comes from for the
charger. So you didn't You didn't know that obviously, jog. I'm a
millennial. We don't question electricity. It just exists. All right, Well
there, I've talked yourself. But anyway, if you go to the charging
port places, don't charge your phone on those unless you brought charging yourself.
Got it. I'm Greg. I'm sixty eight years old, grew up in
Cleveland, Ohio, major in business administration. I do motivational speaking in addition
to your substitute teaching. Part of the reasons for my motivational speaking is I
kind of feel like I have a calling or giving back to the younger generation.
You know, the golden role is doing to others you'd have them doing
to you. My wife, Wanda, is a senior flight attendants. She's
been flying for over thirty years. We do laugh quite a bit. I
think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly, say
used to, or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did.
I've been taking priviging for about three years now. People say to me periodical,
man, you got a memory like an alpha. It's really really helped
me tremendously, providing healthier brain, better life. Greg Freely is a paid
testimonialist and real priviging user. Based on the clinical study of subgroups of individuals
who were cognitively normal or mildly impaired. This product is not intended to diagnose,
treat, cure, or prevent any disease. All right, So Jennifer
Garner Jane who is an excellent actress, I think, and a very wonderful
human being, likable right. She has three children with Ben A Violet seventeen
now, Sarah Fina is fourteen, and Samuel is eleven, and she forbids
them to be on any form of social media. Her children are not allowed,
and her oldest, Violet, says, I am very thankful that my
mother has kept us off of the social media. And not only because her
parents, their parents are famous. It's Jennifer Garner just is in the camp
of social media is not good for teenagers period, especially teenage girls, and
that's part of her thing with her children. She says, when you show
me studies show me articles, bring me articles, bring me proof of scientific
studies that say teenagers are happier with social media than without, that it is
not detrimental to the health. Contradicts everything that she is finding. And then
they can have a discussion of whether or not they should be permitted to have
social media and her children haven't been able to because it really is not because
it doesn't exists. Yeah, so she is on Instagram promoting Once Upon a
Farm, which is her organic baby food company, and so she didn't do
it because she wanted to, but became part of how she promoted the baby
food company. But the kids don't have phones, and this is the way
it ought to be. And you know when people say, ah, you're
an old fuddy dead because you don't think that children should have phones and stuff,
No I'm not. I'm a realist and I'm looking at what children are
doing to each other and what parents are allowed to do or allowing their children
to do. Yeah, there's so many changers. There are pedophiles on there,
there are bullying doesn't just stop at school. If your child is being
bullied, if follows them home on social media. There's the comparisons and young
minds who are already impressionable and very vulnerable, so trying to figure out who
you are. In most cases, it's not been that great for adults,
but especially for kids. And I am a millennial whose social media is part
of my job, and I am saying this. So if for jug for
you to say the old fuddy dunnything, no, you are completely accurate.
It's not great for young minds. No. I have this conversation all the
time with my daughter and my son about this. They've been on it since
they were youngsters. They didn't have any of this stuff. They had no
video games, they didn't do any of that stuff we read to them.
They were given the opportunity to expand their minds and create right stuff. And
I just I think that we are just dooming a whole generation, or perhaps
there is from now on, dooming the people coming along to a life of
misery because of these damned devices and what social media is all about. So
yeah, good for Jennifer Garner. So it's great business time for Calidron.
I would think the phones would be ringing off the hook and people will be
ordering nauseum. That's right, you know, it'll be twenty five years this
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no stimulants. Our number one agree as collagen protein. It's got types one
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don't forget the ninety nineties special right now. Use the DJV code for free
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sounds like it would be kind of fun. Caltron at toploss dot com thanks
to Elizabeth Miller here, one of the great Calidrin consultants at toploss dot com.
All right, what better way to introduce our pal Warren Ckstein to the
fabulous medians that are listening to our programming. Listen to him on the pet
show every weekend and you can find the address of Wait. I have not
find a radio station you can listen to it online at the Pet show dot
com. He also puts it he does his broadcast in video on Facebook YouTube.
Yeah, exactly, all right. This week we're celebrating National Pet Day.
So if you're a pet owner, you know there's it's probably not just
one day. You celebrate your animal companion every day, right, hugging your
whatever, your bunny or your kiddie or your dog or I don't think you
hit it. Those people who've got reptiles, I don't know if you hug
them or not. But what a when you you've been doing this for such
a long time, I bet you've heard some wonderful stories about pets that steal
the hearts of those people, even if you haven't adopted. And you see
this doll, that's what haven't. When Meredith and I went to that killed
shelter in Brooklyn was my first experience doing this, and that's where we found
Millie, who was just a wonderful and Mereth still has Millie. I just
think that he that she was just a fabulous fine I never expected. We
didn't go there. She just jumped up and looked at us and that was
it. You know, it's the way it works. One of my nephews
Adam, who's uh my oldest nephew, him and his wife and his city
actor. No, no, that's my that's Michael Wilsenboun He's the actor Adam.
Adam actually works in the pet industry. Um. The bottom line is
they they lost the dog a few months ago and they went to a shelter
and they just adopted a three legged pit bull um and and just the most
gorgeous dog in fact ire bringing it home. I believe tomorrow um the most
beautiful dog in the world. So you know, to me, every day
is is pet Day. I don't think of one day as a special day.
Mike, dogs get stuff that's special every single day. In fact,
today, last week we remember last week we talked about Gotcha Day. Yep,
that was the day that you didn't have no real birthday. So today
is Molly and Willie, my guys, gotcha Day. And later on today
I'm gonna be posting a photo of what they looked like when they were at
the shelter. Remember, they didn't want to give him something, They only
want to give me one. I had to fight for both of them,
and so I posted their pictures. Today it'll be up a little bit later
of what they look like and how skinny and to shove and they look and
now now how they look as you know, I should do that with my
son's dog Fiona. He found on the side of the road in a box.
This dog was almost dead, I mean d e a d dead and
he brought her home and you should see her. Now, she's the most
she's a pit bull. Those um well Millie was too. Um what they
call him South it's another name for a pit bull, but it's not quite
a pit bull anyway, Staffordshire, that's it. Yeah. So if you
look at at at this dog and how she is. She loves me.
She comes in and jumps on me and and she's so friendly and licking and
she's great with the jazz birds. Just but it was dead basically when they
got her. Yeah, but they know you saved their lives and they pay
you back every day for them. Yeah. I see some interesting people who
are promoting pet adaption Taylor's swift, Ellen degenerous, Ricky gervais En getting So
I decided, Doug, I should have been a gazillionaire by now, Yes,
you should have. I came up with an idea many many years ago,
probably thirty five forty years ago, how people can determine where their dogs
may have had accents in their house if they don't remember where they were.
And I told people to go out and get black lights. They can rent
them. They can buy those black lights that everyone had in the sixties and
seventies with you know those posters. And if you turn off the lights at
night, you take that black light, any urine or poop markings will show
up. So now I'm on I'm reading this morning some some pet information hot
lines that I get, and sure enough a company is now developed a black
light for a pet. So the bottom line is you can go to a
hard whist and buy a black light. Of course you're ten bucks. You
buy their product. It's sixty bucks. There you go. You should have
been right, shouldn't. Yeah, well, I don't do that. If
I haven't in days, he hasn't done it. I adopted her, and
she was she didn't know anything, you know, if she'd been in a
cage for two and a half years, so she had no social skills at
all, and she pee and pooped everywhere. I just go around and smell
the rug and go down on my hands and knees and smell it and I
go get the spray. That that that's you do. But let me let
me take a black light works just as well, but you know, maybe
even but you know, then you get down to brass tacks here. Um
anyway. I also I thought it was interesting there's a new retirement village for
cats that's been developed where old strays live out their days and so these little
uh in these little cottages. I thought that was kind of nice for cats
who lose their owners. What happens to some of them are talking to big
I think retirement for pets. Yeah, it's a big thing. All right,
there's another genius idea. Come on, let's go, let's have it.
We'll start a bunch of retirement homes for pets and become kajillionaires. Isn't
that what you want? No, I just want the pets to be happy,
all right. There you go and meet too, Hi pal, Thank
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