The deck Stephen. 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 privigen keeping your brain healthy. I
suppose the word of the hour could be ungabunga. That's my grandson's favorite word
from his gramps, unga bunga welcome. Now what does that mean? It
can mean anything that you would like it to mean. Take a just take
a flyer on it. Unabunga. I welcome you to another hour in a
good Day program. M gabunga. And this is not succession. I don't
have any children who are waiting in the wings to take over the program.
And so Jay, this could be this could be your moment. I am
heard by default. Yeah, there you go. Dron des Sandas says he's
going to destroy leftism if he's elected president. Let's hear it for woo.
Let's get rid of those damn lefties right end the day. But right,
Hi, you got that, Jake. So do we really want to have
a monopoly on political parties? Well, we kind of do in a manner
of speaking. We have a monopoly there's a monopoly depending on what state you're
in. Blue states one way, Red states the other way. Nobody,
let's call the whole thing off, because that's I just another Trump. That's
what he is in a manner of speaking. He's hardcore. He thinks that's
what everybody wants. He's not a guy who's got a mission. He's well,
let me take the back. He's not a guy, in my estimation,
who has a lot of independent thoughts. He looks around and does what
he thinks the lay of the land will support. That's the way I read
him. I read him as an empty suit, frankly. And if it
was a choice between Dessandis and Trump, and that was all it was,
I choose Trump as much as I don't want to choose troum By Sherwood.
At least you know where the guys coming from. So well, yeah,
what is it? Neither of them is better than an evil? Yeah,
right. But when we look at a lot of political parties, some of
them, while they baby with one party, they still look at other parties
as American people, the American Republican and people whom they will be serving.
And then you have other ones who are like it's the good guys versus the
bad guys. And that's just like seriously, if you're ready to be in
service, especially in an office of president, you need to do right by
the country and of itself. And that might be different definitions based on whom
you are, but still look at the country as as what is it.
We are all united, and united we fall e pluribus union unim is the
slogan right from all one, e pluribus from many pluribus and Latin as many
unum is one from many one. We don't have that going on. The
people who are coming across the border illegally, most of them are not interested
in doing things that are good, like we need programmers, we need we
need lots of people. Found out yesterday that the state of Massachusetts, of
which I am a resident and have been all my life, has lost five
hundred thousand people in the last year because people are tired of paying the taxes,
people are tired of paying for bad education, just tired of it.
And the same as happening in California, same as happing, the East coast
is emptying out, the West coast is emptying out. And so now we're
going to pollute the middle of the country with thinking that is questionable at best.
But those of you who think Ron de Santis has swell, he's not.
Here's an incredible moment. Wow, look at this. A sixty nine
year old stopped a bank robbery. But it wasn't with a gun, it
wasn't with a knife. It was with words and a hug. It was
with kindness. And this is amazing. Let's see here. Well, this
fellow, you could tell by looking at the video and hearing the story,
a pretty tough. This guy was in tough shape. And so he decided
the way he could fix his problem was to go rob a bank. Yeah,
that's all about his his his idea. And he wasn't robbing the bank
out of malice. And the hero in the story, Michael Michaelis believe he
recognized the bank robber as a former neighbor and he knew he could tell just
in the mannerism the eyes that this wasn't out of malice. This was out
of kind of a depression. It was it was somber was out of sadness.
And the bank robber, Eduardo Placentia, he said that he was going
to be kind of a win win situation for him. Either he gets the
money that can alleviate some of his financial stress and he gets away with it,
or he goes to prison, which is still even prison is a better
option than his options outside of prison. That is a big statement. And
when Michael noticed that he knew this guy and he kind of went over to
when he's like, what are you doing. You don't have a job,
you can't get a job, and a Edwardo was like, no, there's
nothing for me here. I would rather go to prison. That's a better
option. And he takes him pretty much outside into the door and just gives
him a hug and they wait for police, and police arrest him for attempt
at bank robbery, but he Eduardo ended up not having anything on him,
but he alluded to the fact that he had a bombstrapped to him, so
nobody, nobody around him knew he did. And only Eduardo knew at the
time that he didn't have a bomb on him, but everybody this guy,
Michael how brave and just kind to even just think this guy has a bomb
on him, because why wouldn't he and still just taken a great lessons kindness
triumphs and there a great lesson think about how wonderfully well that turned out,
now awful it might have been under the circumstances well, especially because so many
people who might want to take a situation in their own hands, that somebody
could have pulled a gun on this, on the robber, Yep, you
got it, the American situation, the world's situation, the humanity. Is
this the first time you've thought about what's going on around you? Well,
we're gonna give you a lot to think about during this hour of good day,
including a focus on the trial it began yesterday for this man who was
charged with carrying out that mass shooting at the Pittsburgh synagogue. Eleven people were
dead. Remember that from five years ago, and he's just now going on
trial. This was the deadliest Semitic attack in the history of our country.
Guy's name is Robert Bowers. Faces sixty three charges, hate crimes, obstruction
of justice, trying to influence free exercise of religion, death penalty. He
gets it in the arm, He should get it the way that he got
them with a gun. And so anyway, for some people like, yeah,
why is it five years since he's there's no swift justice here? Yeah,
yeah, this was they were this was obviously on Well it wasn't obviously
those of you who can't remember back, I didn't remember. Really. Now
my mind is being jogged because I know it was during a Sabbath service at
these congregations. So there are eleven women and seven men on the jury.
Interesting how they do things. Why is it they have all these alternates?
But anyway, that's not the real point here. Prosecutors arguing that he systematically
targeted these victims. He was posting anti Semitic content all over the place.
Here's another Winner Chicken dinner for social media. And so the person who's representing
this killer got plea bargains for the UNI bomber and the Olympic bomber in Atlanta,
So this is somebody's paying big money for this guy to avoid the death
penalty. They're trying to argue that he suffers from mental illness. Well he
probably does. Anybody who does this is by definition insane. So everybody,
anybody who destroys life like this is out of their minds. But then what
does that mean. Do you not punish those people because they're out of their
minds or what's the proper punishment? Or what should we do with these people
in society? They need to be called out like a bad cow from the
herd. The fact that we've had more anti Semitic incidents in our country in
the last year. They are almost four thousand of them that were that were
reported. That's up a third from the year before. So what's going on?
Is it the pandemic? It seems like so many more people might have
hatred in their heart that they didn't before, or maybe they did before,
they just feel more comfortable being outward with it. Yeah. I feel like
I've recently had a lot of conversations with people who are on the receiving end
of aggressive prejudice for one way or another, and I've asked each and every
one of them, was it this way before the pandemic? Do you feel
like the pandemic did anything? And without a doubt, everybody says one hundred
percent, yes it. Well, they may have had some of this before
the pandemic, it was not nearly as bad. So what is it about
shutting down society that has caused such an uproar, such a ruckus in?
What do you think? I don't know what it is. Is it that
some people it's so out there to be angry or aggressive towards other people that
it makes it okay to be that so many people are their strength in numbers.
Did people feel this way prior to the shutdown? Are acting on it?
Or did they have a change of mind and hearts towards people the way
that we react to some of the political stuff. Instead of individual thinking,
it's mob thinking. All right, we want we're going to get rid of
all the lefties, or we're going to we're going to eliminate everybody who thinks
this way, or we're not going to pay any attention to somebody who does
that because they're not like us, and yet we are all like one another.
Doesn't make any difference where we come from. The genome project of do
you remember that or you old enough from the genome projects about twenty years ago?
Yeah, it was, Yeah, remember it basically proved that no matter
where you live, no matter what the color of your skin, no matter
what your sex, no matter what your age, we're all the same.
Ninety nine point forty nine percent of what's in your body is in your neighbor.
So like Jay and I and James, we're pretty much the same.
Pretty much. You listening to us, all of you listening to us,
we're all the same. But yet you'd think, no, I would never
vote for Biden. He's not like me. Yeah, it is. This
is social media time. Most of the time we talk about people that are
miss celebrities and what's trending and who's following them, et cetera, et cetera,
et cetera. And then sometimes it need to kind of dig into the
vault here of what people have said about things that we're talking about. And
yesterday the Ed Ames audio from the Johnny Carson Tonight Show when Ed taught Johnny
how to throw a tomahawk, and so this is I've watched this audio.
I've listened. Well, it's more fun to watch it. Actually, I
can't tell you many times I watched a matter of fact, because Ed McMahon
and I, and I say this lovingly, I always I don't know why
I always have to feel like I'm apologizing for being a name dropper, right,
and I just were good friends with the last ten to twelve years of
his life. And we sat in his living room one night and watched the
replay of this because he said it was one of the most and all of
the fun that they had on that show, and the great relationship he had
with Johnny. Most of the time they would never talk about They never rehearsed.
They didn't neither of them knew what the other was going to say or
do during the course of the program. The other thing they really Johnny rehearsed
was the monologue. But when they came, you know, came around to
the guests and that sort of thing. Everything was very spontaneous. So this
night that Ed Ames, who was playing an Indian named Mingo on the fest
Parker Daniel Boone show, he'd one of the things he did in the show
is throw a tomahawk to get the bad guys. So they'd set up a
wooden portrait of a of a man and so Johnny says to Ed, show
me how you throw the hatchet, and so tomahawk can't call it a hatchet,
so he didn't hit the the Indian. I mean it hit the person
or the hit the picture and the crotch, and the audience went carazy,
and it was one of the most Ed said that Johnny literally couldn't stop laughing.
It was the most hysterical night that they'd had especially to that point.
It was early on in the Tonight Show career with Johnny, I think his
third or fourth year. He was doing it, and the audience couldn't stop
laughing. Johnny couldn't stop laughing. Ed Aames didn't know what to make of
Well, he was physically taken aback, like he even stumbled backwards when he
looked up after throwing yeah yes, and you can see he wants to go
right and restrains him like uh, like you welcome back, like nope,
don't go take that out all right. Johnny had such a great and that
was one of the things Ed said. He had such a great sense of
timing and what the audience was going to like, and they did. It
was hysterical. So we got some comments from people on our social media page
Facebook and Instagram. By the way, I had Good Day Radio showing on
Twitter. It's good Day on air. So let's see here. Terry just
sends a thumbs up. Yep, I mean, under the circumstances, let's
Lynn says it was hilarious. If you haven't ever seen it before, we
haven't posted on our Facebook page, right do we post it on the website
too? It's a it's an old Yeah, it's on Facebook and Twitter.
Yeah. And the reason we brought it up is because that Aimes had passed
away at the age I think, of what ninety six, he really pretty
great life. I think though he had dementia in the end. Do you
know that that Jimmy Carter's wife has dementia? Is Yeah, this is something
that's all over social media. She's living happily at home. Jimmy Carter is
uh, kind of holding on. He's been in hospice care for three months
now. Yes, they together, Yeah, and grandson said it's as good
as it can be under the circumstances. So, you know what, they've
had a good, happy life together. With good luck, they'll go out
together. I think that could be the nicest solution to that problem. The
Good News Department today has story of a mother who became pregnant while she was
already pregnant. Ah. Yes, so whoever said he gets a good thing.
You can't get pregnant when you're already pregnant. Nope, This apparently is
a very fertile mother. She was very happy actually when she discovered that she
was pregnant again. She was already pregnant she conceived her twins twenty eight days
apart. This is going to be something for the record books. Lady's name
is Sophie Small. She conceived Holly and Darcy a month apart because of a
rare phenom known as superfetation. Sounds like something one of my cows would have.
A new pregnancy occurs after the first one. Her husband, who's an
accountant. They have a six year old already. His name is Oscar or
a great name for a kid, Azzi, all right, Oscar like Jasper
my other grandson. Anyway, they were trying for another baby after they'd had
it has been six years. She's thirty years old. She had an inkling
that she was pregnant, but they decided to get It's just because keep trying.
Let's keep trying. It's fun. Yeah, well you can only get
pregnant once at a time, so not so much. She's a stim a
swimming instructor, and said she was thrilled when she took the pregnancy test,
discovered it was positive, and she got pretty sick. That's happened. How
are you when you were carrying Maclei? No, I was not okay,
it was I was very sick. It was very It was a very difficult
pregnancy. But the thing with most twins, they typically don't make it to
term. Any kind of multiples don't necessarily make it full charm, but they
got pretty close. So the one baby that was conceived first, Holly was
born at thirty six weeks, and then Darcy, who was born at the
same time, was a thirty two week baby, so they still made it
pretty pretty pretty much the other way to six pack well, and yeah,
and Holly is considered I think full or no, it's considered full term by
thirty seven weeks and tanks he's got up to forty weeks, and so thirty
six weeks was pretty close. Thirty two weeks not not too far off.
So I'm guessing that she was in pretty good shape given what she did for
a living, so that probably helped her a little bit, right, wouldn't
you think somebody was in really good physical shape would be able to make it
through this a little easier? Is that Daisy snoring in the back? Good
for her? I love him. I had when I hear her, it
reminds me of Charlotte who those of you who listening to me for a long,
long time remember my darling Charlotte Dan who sat in the chair in my
old house, and she would snore and Jennifer would go wild, hooting and
hollering as she listened to she was. That was her commentary on the program.
So I don't know what she's I don't know what it is, but
I feel like it's it's one day a week where she's really sawing logs.
Today's that day. It's okay, it's perfect. In fact, all right,
let's see here. It was a drone attack that damaged three buildings near
Moscow. Where do you suppose that came from? Because Lensky says, go
get him, and so that's what happened. Good for him, Good for
him. Frankly, let's see here the fact that in line with that,
Putin decided to order tighter defenses around these people. I don't I think we
got much to worry about unless somebody they've got the somebody got their hands on
the button. But as far as conventional warfare, I would say, this
is not something that the world has to worry about. Hey, listen,
if you own stock and Twitter, you should be really you know, they
talk about getting rid of McCarthy because he sold out on the debt discussions.
I don't think he did at all. Actually, I think he did a
pretty good job. But Elon Musk has announced well, actually he didn't announce
it. Fidelity. The stockbrokers have been selling a lot of Twitter, not
selling it to people, but selling by people because Twitter is worth about a
third of what it was before Elon Musk bought it, So how do He
probably doesn't care because's got so much money. But he spent what was a
forty four million something like that? If it was, it was an absurd
lot of money. Yeah, and that's like pocket change for Elon Musk.
This is just his little like side project that he almost did more for to
humor himself. Maybe, yeah, all right, he had fun doing a
lot of tweeting. Yep. So with the advent of the failure of a
couple of banks, the Silicon Valley Bank that seemed to go the way that
most people thought it should go, anybody knew anything about banking because they were
run badly. But then when Republic Bank was taken over by JP Morgan Chase,
people were raising their eyebrows thinking this is a grab. The government seemed
to have arranged a grab. It wasn't wonderfully well run, but it was
a haven for people. For whatever the reason, the wealthiest Americans seemed to
like Republic Bank. So Republic Bank had billions in cash in it, billions.
So when there was a question about how it was being run and the
Fed said, well, I guess it's time to take this bank over.
JP Morgan happily takes it over, and they screw all the stockholders. Nobody
got a penny. There was a stockholder, but everybody who had money in
the bank had money in the bank when it was transferred to J. C.
Morgan Chase. So now the announcement has been made that JP Morgan is
going to build a unit exclusively for the richest families in the world, and
they are touting how much wealthier you will be if you put your money into
this unit. We're going to watch it for you. So this is a
real wealth bet for them, thanks to the United States government and a couple
of things that are part and parcel of this phony government created recession. There
you go, boys and girls, so they're rich. Not that I like
promoting the class the caste system that people like to when they take pot shots
at people who are wealthy. I just think you know this is it's just
well, and money can only fix your problems, like everybody thinks, oh,
money will fix my problems. It'll fix your problems. If your problems
are financial problems, it will make other things a lot easier, like let's
not lie about that. But it cannot fix mental health, it cannot fix
depression, it cannot fix by alone exactly. And everybody has problems. And
maybe if you have a lot of money, your problems are just rich people
problems or or other other problems. Like you still have problems. Is the
point, you know what I mean. It doesn't matter how much money you
have, one problem will just be swapped for a different problem. Everly,
Brothers had a great song entitled problems Problems. Yes, we all have our
problems, including us. Big had a great one. More money, more
problems, more money, more problems. All right, let's not get any
more money. And so Elizabeth Holmes speaking, you're problem. Remember her,
she was a founder of that failed blood testing startup called Theranos. She's got
her problems. She was trying to keep out of jail because she's pregnant,
but not able to do that, so she has begun her eleven years sentence
in the Texas Slammer. The federal pen in Texas is the home. There
are a couple of different There are a couple of different in the federal system
in Texas. And Illinois is one of the state too that has a very
highly intensive a jail for the rough and tumblers, if you know what I
mean. And across the street from those tough jails is a country club jail
mary And, Illinois, where Pete Rose went to play golf when he was
sentenced for income tax division. I remember that miss Holmes is in that kind
of a penitentiary. But why would you send her to jail? Let's I
don't get what is there about Sending her to jail doesn't send a message to
a You gotta think that sending her to jail is going to stop somebody else
from trying to pull the same stunt. Of course not. And so she's
as smart as she is and probably would do a pretty good job of running
a business. So why not. I had when I was in the bus
business back on the seventies and the eighties, the Secretary Transportation of Massachusetts got
indicted and charged and then found guilty of corruption, and he went to jail
and he was at the Framing Him State Penitentiary and he came to work for
me. He was great manager. He was very good with people. Barry
Locke was his name. I can remember him like it was yesterday. It
was forty years ago. He was very smart and so he worked for me
to help me run my business. Happy to have him. Not a bad
guy, just had bad judgment. Yeah, so why would he go to
why was he in jail? He helped me. You know a lot of
people are like that. Toronto's probably, I mean, Holmes would probably do
a great job helping well. And wouldn't it be cheaper to have people on
probation and still and almost forced them to be truthful, functioning members of society
that abide by the law with this probation and then if you fail the probation
then okay, well then you go to prison or something. Wouldn't that be
cheaper on the American public too? For non heinous, non violent crimes?
Yep, but smarter. Okay, here's something to worry about if you're traveling
to Venice this summer, the Grand Canal there, if you've seen pictures,
I've been there, walked around it. It's magnificent. Venice is a magnificent
city. But the canals turned green, and nobody it's if your pardon to
pun something out of the blue has turned the river or the canal there into
a fluorescent green the water has Nobody can quite figure out why it's so brightly
green. There's an investigation, now what's happening. Local residents reported the strange
color over the weekend, and so this if phosphorescent? Is that the word?
Yeah, I guess that would be the description here. That bright green
that's you see, not like the green that they dump into the river in
Chicago. Yeah, it's not a Saint Patty's Day kind of situation. No,
no, So anyway, taking samples of the water to review it and
see what the heck is going on. Imagine the gondola drivers who are out
there with all those people that want to be romantic in the canals and they
come upon this green sludge. It actually looks really pretty though. Okay,
take your word for it. I'm Greg I'm sixteen. All grew up in
Cleveland, Ohio. Major in business administration. I do motivational speaking in addition
to 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 attendance. She's been
flying for over thirty years. We do laugh by 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 privileging 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. A focus on this singer see say
that one hundred times fast the singer Sia. Singer Sia sounds like a searing
machine, a new brand, a new model of the singer sewing machine,
the singer Cia. Anyway, I've better to get off of that as she
has a problem with autism and is talking about it, and I think this
is a helpful reality actually people talking about things. This is somebody that is
well known who's dealing with something that can be very difficult. So she is
the case with so many podcasts now a lot of people listening to the information.
All right, So she has a diagnosis of autism. What brought this
about Jay? Why she's in recovery? She says, autism isn't something that
you just drop. It's something that's she It's something that she She's had a
later in life diagnosis where she knew that things were not that they were not
right, but she had a difficult time with a lot of stuff, and
she felt a lot of shame and her life. And then once she received
this diagnosis, it almost felt like the clouds cleared in a way. She
was able to fully accept herself and understand why she works the way she works
and all of that. But she also received a lot of backlash for her
film Music. There was a casting controversy where a controversy where she casted a
neurotypical actor to play an autistic teen and Cia had said that she originally was
trying to work with a girl who was nonverbal on the spectrum, but found
the filming process so grueling and unpleasant and stressful, and she felt like to
hire on anybody who was on the spectrum to play a character on the spectrum,
it wouldn't have been fair to them, and so that's why she says
she hired a neurotypical team. But she also received so much backlash that she
became suicidal. She relapsed. She had found sobriety and had been sober for
so many years, and she even said that it was Kathy Griffin who dealt
with such a significant level of backlash with the Donald Trump photo images that basically
canceled her. And she has said she suffered post traumatic to spread a form
of PTSD that I can't remember. It's not the typical PTSD we see.
But she was the one that helps SA really figure things out and that she
needed to go see a doctor and then that she got her diagnosis. And
we're seeing this a lot of people who normally autism would be diagnosed around as
early as eighteen months typically two years old, and now we are seeing it
where a lot of adults twenties thirty year olds are now being diagnosed with autism.
Pretty amazing, isn't it. Huh what we find out what's going on
in the real world. I find that to be and just you look around
and see what people are doing it. I was looking at what was going
on with Al Roker, who still can't seem to get beyond his body stuff,
and what happens to him is he moves ahead tough cross to beer.
I think they can tired of being sick and tired. Yea. 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,
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kind of fun. Calidron at toploss dot com thanks to Elizabeth Miller here one
of the great Caldron consultants at toploss dot com. Boo booper do boo booper
doo. Okay, there they are the dogs in the backyard complaining that there
aren't enough cats to chase. This is a perfect time to introduce you to
Warren x Stein, who is the host of the Pet Show and find all
about the Pet Show at pet show dot com. He is an expert when
it comes to pemail. If you would like to get to Warren, his
pmail address is Warren Extein E. C. K. Stei N at pmail
dot com. I'd love to know where that's gonna go. Yeah, absolutely,
that myself. Okay, let's let's see where that goes. All right,
So would you like to explain the reference to pemail my friend? Yeah,
you know we as human beings, when we want information, we read
it with our eyes. When dogs want information, they use their nose.
So I got asked the other day specifically, why would I take my dog
out for a walk, specifically in areas with so many other dogs pee?
Why does my dog want to really spend a lot of time they're smelling.
That's what I call pemale. All the information that dog needs is in that
location. He can tell the sexes of the other dogs, the food,
So I call it pemale. It's a nicer way to put it. So
the next time you dogs smelling around there, ask me if he downloaded his
female maybe we could do a good Get Daisy a female address at Daisy may
at pemail dot com. I think that's okay. Warren gets enough it gets
enough female out. He's already yeah, I'm all right, So let's talk
about what it takes to make a dog comfortable. That is the routine I
know. Every morning Daisy comes into my studio and she's ready to have a
pea speaking of peas, and we go outside jes ape and she sniffs her
right comes back in waits for her breakfast, feed, get her breaks,
and then go out for a walk and a poop and and did pretty much
every day. And then she comes with me my truck with me pretty much
all day long when I'm out and about. That's a routine that she seems
very comfortable. Yeah, but you know so many yeah, so many of
your listeners and my listeners dog are the type of people and God bless them
that go out there and adopt their dogs and adopt their cats. But when
it comes to dogs, many dogs that are adopted were subjected to unpredictability in
their lives, and that really can cause a situation. But if once you
adopt the dog, I don't care what they've been through, and you establish
a predictable routine consisting cues a lot of positive reinforcement, It's possible to provide
a vulnerable dog with a safe and comfortable environment, and with that structure and
the predictability in their daily life, that can really come a major, major
change. So, you know, a lot of people get frustrated when they
take a dog from a shelter, and it takes some times it takes a
dog, you know, six months to decompress. So I want you to
understand that many of these dogs came with no routines whatsoever, and what we
look at them, we may compare them with a dog we had when we
were a kid. Don't do that. Given the opportunity to decompress and at
the same time establish a routine, be consistent, use positive reinforcement, and
the most important thing you can do is when your dog is doing absolutely nothing,
just walk by and say, good boy, a good girl. You
know, Daisy came from a puppy meal down in Arkansas and had been in
a cage for two and a half years, had two litters, never got
out of the cage, couldn't walk when I got her, had no social
skills because she was in the cage. He pooped and peede. And the
fact that she's come around to be a healthy, strong member of the community
is something I'm very very thankful for it. Yeah, but so every you
know, people going adopted and they think instant gratification. You know, so
many of these dogs, like Daisy with the puppy mill, if they've been
abused or I was working with the dog last week that had five different homes
before it was a year and a half old. So every time the dog
saw a car, it would panic because he associated the car with being moved
to a different location and changing life. Yeah, so there are so many
things that people need to understand it. And if you were to look at
my emails or my Facebook page like I do every morning at four thirty five
o'clock, by five fifteen, Almond tears because dogs are being returned where they
don't have to be returning people. Here's you know my rule. Once it
comes into the house and a piece and it kisses me, it's there for
life. Just that simple. And I think people should understand it about that.
Don't just go out and do it. When you do it, make
the commitment. They do come around. You know, your dog doesn't have
to be Coujoe. We can turn into Benji if you're careful. Listen to
this. This is the story of a Colorado man who was arrested. He
blamed his dog for driving over the speed limit. He actually swapped seats with
the dog as he get pulled over. The police watched him. He got
out of the driver's seat and he put the dog in the driver's seat.
And this guy was obviously looped when he got it. The police officer approached
the vehicle and he saw this guy put the dog in the how do you
even dog a breath? Oh my god? Yeah right, exactly, yeah,
get that death all right? Here's this this a hero cat saved her
owner who was having a heart attack. That the cat pounded its paws on
her chest to wake her up as she was going through a heart attack.
Doesn't shock me, doesn't shock me? Isn't that amazing? This one was
only forty two years old as well. But you're talking about shocking stuff.
And the cow is me owing as well, very loudly, so that's what
got the attention of other people in the house. So good for her.
Warren Cktein from the Pet Show. Send your pemail to Warren Exteine at pemail
dot com. The nex Stephan Good Day download with Doug and Jay Kirschner is
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