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The deck 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. That's the end
of the week. Therefore, it would

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be the week end about them apps. I've got that explained. It's interesting

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how easy it is to understand the
concept once you understand what the words mean.

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Right. So we will not get
our merges fixed here on the Good

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Day program today, maybe not hear
all of them because my voice last three

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or four hours. We'll see it's
being it's been a bad boy for the

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last twenty Fully. Fortunately I wasn't
here yesterday, so you couldn't hear me.

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You probably if I had been here, wouldn't been able to hear me.

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But now we're cooking on gas.
I have to do up and down

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an airplane as much as I have
been in the last week or so,

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and I still have more of it
to go because I'm flying from Los Angeles

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to Saint Loil to Saint Louis,
Good Doug to Salt Lake City to see

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my pal Jack Stockwell later today,
and then tomorrow I'm flying back to Boston.

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So I'll have Catching Up with a
Plane. Ah, So, Jayie

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and Doug all right here for the
Friday program, we'll have our talk radio

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countdown review and all the good stuff
that we normally do at the end of

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the week. As we think about
what there is that's important, what's going

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on? What have you seen,
what have you heard? And has what

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you've seen and what you've heard,
what you've experienced, has that help you

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become who you are? When you
think about the things that you hear,

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do they influence who you are?
Do you read things and does that influence

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who you are? Or does that
just influence your thinking or not to make

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this confusing, but what you think, I think thoughts or things, and

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so what you think becomes who you
are? Thanks to come to fruition.

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Yeah right, n't you think?
Possibly so well? Thank you sperience the

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perception, what the world around you
looks like and thinks about you, and

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what you think about it. I
think I've become very philosophical, or not

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that I aren't. That I aren't
to good Doug, that I'm not usually

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philosophical to a point, but spending
a couple of days in Hawaii and going

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to Kauhai and then on to Amaui
and looking at the beauty. Did you

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post that picture? I forgot to
ask you. I sent you a picture

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of the damage from the fire I
did. It is heartbreaking, but it's

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not exactly it's not anywhere near as
bad as the news media made it out

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to me. It was like the
whole end of the island burned to a

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crisp and it didn't much if not
most of Lenai that end of the island

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survived and survived well. I had
a lot of peoples, yeah, who

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are out of work, because it's
kind of like the situation in Baltimore with

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a bridge collapse. Talking about you
know, the impact not just does that

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influence. And we'll talk a lot
about this, obviously, because I think

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it's close to the top of the
list this week on the talk radio countdown

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list of things that have been discussed
on talk radio News talk radio. But

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the impact of the sixteen hundred people
who work in the port who are now

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out of work and who knows when
they'll get back to work, that's the

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that's you know, there's there's the
main story. I e. The boat

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hits the bridge, Okay, so
then the next story is why did the

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boat hit the bridge? And there
are a lot of different stories about that

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floor. And we had didn't we
hadn't we been told because there were questions

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about what if there is a power
outage on such a big ship like that,

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a big cargo ship like that,
And we were always told there's still

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the ability to steer. But in
this case, they lost power and they

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lost controls. There was no ability
to ability to steer. And this ship,

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this is like the size of a
skyscraper. It's massive. Yep.

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And apparently they found a lot of
illegal cargo in the ship or I don't

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know what it's described as cargo,
but there's a lot of stuff in the

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ship that ought not to be in
the ship, a lot of things that

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are that who knows that they let
it go? For example, if they

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drained the ship, the belly of
the ship out into the ocean. There

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are all kinds of things that I
don't know if you've seen it. But

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again, I don't want to get
too deeply into it because I'd rather talk

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about it when we get to the
countown. How about the solar eclipse?

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Are you going to see the solar
eclipse where you are. The path extends

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from where James Collins is down in
our studio, in the main studio in

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Dallas to Maine. So where I
am I probably will be able to see

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it. Well, let's see where
am I going to be? Then on

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that day the solar eclipse is schedule, We'll schedule. How do I do

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schedule April eighth, which is next
weekend? So should I build the car

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conversation around the excitement for next week? We don't have to get to just

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thinking about where we're going to be
thirty Mondays? Where will you be,

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Doug? Yeah? Where will I
be in two Mondays? Let me think

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now, where will I be in
two Mondays? What's I'll be with the

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No, the April eighth is a
week from Yeah, I'll be with doctor

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Ken down in Florida. So the
time and the path thirty two million Americans.

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I won't see much about it all
down in Florida, but you will

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where you are in Cleveland, and
James will see it in Dallas. So

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there'll be a lot of sensational things. It's called the celestial sensation of the

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twenties and the matter of speaking twenties
twenty four. The path as you look

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at it. It's really kind of
a neat little graph if you have the

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opportunity. We all know the Moon's
going to slip between the Sun and the

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Earth and then in places if I
were back in my home town of Framingham,

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about ninety two percent of the sun
would be gone. But if you

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go to the NASA website NASA dot
CoV, just put in your Google search

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part, just putt NASA in and
it'll tell you, depending on your zip

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code, where you will be,
yeah, and how much of the sun

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blocked. Like what everybody is going
to see an eclipse, just not everybody

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is going to see the total eclipse. Do not look at it directly.

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You have to protect your eyes.
You have to if you're not gonna when

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we look, you can't even look
at the sun. Have you ever noticed

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that, whether you're silly enough to
look at the sun directly, you can't

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really look at the sun directly.
Have you ever noticed that you look at

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it directly and your eyes closed,
and your your eyes do weird things because

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you're not supposed to look at the
sun. Because the rapbody knows, yeah,

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right exactly. I see I'm a
sunglasses where I have a hard time

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being outside and even just like looking
at the grass when the sun is so

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bright, it's painful and I can't
imagine actually trying to look directly at it.

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Well, in the circumstances we find
ourselves in, depending where you are,

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four minutes and twenty eight seconds,
if you were able to see the

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total solar eclipse, which was what
the last time it was twenty seventeen,

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I think, wasn't it. Glasses
are being sold now, and if you

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don't buy them, I'm guessing if
you don't buy them this weekend, they'll

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be sold out. Oh. Probably
Those glasses are intense too. We have

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some and I put them on inside
the house and you can't see a single

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thing. That's the idea. I
think that's where it works, the idea

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exactly. So anyway, the moon
completely blocks the sun and there's a corona

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around it, and also, as
I say that, you'll be able to

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see that. Okay, but if
you don't have I'm guessing. Remember how

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hard toilet paper was to find during
the pandemic, So these sunglasses are going

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to be in that category when that's
the time you get it. But NASA

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has a list of approved solar eclipse
glasses, and if you go to the

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American Astronomical Society, they'll give you
vendors who have these glasses as well.

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They'll tell you where to go.
But the standard is pretty strong, and

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I think you better do the thing
that I wish that we had remind me

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next week when Warren Xtine is here. One of the things that happened in

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twenty seventeen that I've forgotten about is
that animals, dogs, cats, cows,

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horses, donkeys, goats, chickens, they all act differently during the

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solar eclipse because they get us to
this. Yeah right, exactly, Yeah,

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because it's all of a sudden,
it's like, oh it's night time.

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Wait, no, it's not nighttime. What is happening? Yeah?

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Right, So there's something else that
will just have something more or less in

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your mind and protect yourself. So
that's the story there. The Taliban is

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in the news today. There is
you know, the Afghanistani's there. We're

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over there for as long as we
were trying to find Lauden and then we

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went to Iraq and wasted three trillion
dollars. And so we've known off and

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on about the Taliban and the what
goes on in Afghanistan with women. Something

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happened there this week that is just
horrible. There are a lot of international

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the UN and people who work around
on human rights, the campaign to educate

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people in Afghanistan as to how to
deal with the Taliban, and so this

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is something that will become well depending
on how how people look at this.

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But there is the British newspapers today
and I don't see anything in the American

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papers, but maybe you can find
something jay about the Taliban has issued an

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edict to resume stoning women because of
their dress, because of their sexual activity,

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and so women being stoned to death, the fact that there is an

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Afghan human rights organization and there's a
group around the world angths called Women's Window

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of Hope. This went back,
you know, the first time we were

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aware of it. I suppose in
a manner of speaking, I've not been

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aware of it forever, because you
know how these some of these people think.

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But the nineteen nineties and then from
that point and then when we were

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involved over there, they sort of
stopped. But this guy who's the supposed

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supreme leader of the Taliban, he
looks like a mongrel dog, and I'm

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not sure I can pronounce his name, and I'm not sure that it's important

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to pronounce his name. But the
people in the Taliban have said that they

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will start this weekend enforcing their interpretation
of Sharia law, reintroducing public flogging,

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stoning of women who are involved in
things that are not supposed to be like

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if you're involved in adultery, your
husband brings you up, even just accused.

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And they're saying this is a direct
message to Western democracies. This is

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like a commentary against others, not
even them. Yeah, all right,

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sonyway, that's a bit of disturbing
news. So it's great business time for

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Caldron. I would think the phones
would be ringing off the hook and people

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would be ordering nauseum. That's right. You know, it'll be twenty five

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twenty five years. So if you
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Doug said, it's so much more
than just a white loss product. I

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mean, we're not talking about a
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com and the get fet contest that
sounds like it would be kind of fun.

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Calitrin at top loss dot com thanks
to Elizabeth Miller here, one of

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00:12:39,120 --> 00:12:46,960
the great calitrinconsultants at top loss dot
com. So this is where we kind

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of nose around and see what we
can share with you when it comes to

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the things that are trending the social
media's celebrity stuff. And it happens that's

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Sydney Sweeney who has only recently cutting
onto my radar because of that romantic comedy

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that she did. Anybody anyone but
you, Yes, anyone but you.

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Yeah. So she has become all
of a sudden this big season. That

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movie now sort of a Chuck Curry
or a movie man kind of classifies it

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as a horror film. Did you
see it, Jay? That'd be something

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you go to see probably, Yeah, I haven't had a chance to see

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it. Yeah, but it's definitely
on my radar. And then she's been

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big in She's a Euphoria, which
I think is three seasons long now,

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where the third season is about to
try What's that about. It's like it's

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a teen drama talking about different things
with high school and relationships, peer pressure,

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drug sex, all of those things. And then she was also in

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the first season of White Lotus.
We was she I saw a little of

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that. I didn't see much of
it, but anyway, she's twenty six

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years old, has become very successful. It would seem not all of a

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sudden, but for as far as
I'm concerned, she's just shown up because

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I liked her in that movie.
So she's done something to help her mother

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that was very, very sweet,
and that's the story that's floating around trending

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on social media. You're now you've
been more aware of Sidney Sweeney than I

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have been, Jay, But I
thought this was so cute, so loving,

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so wonderful to help her mother and
to acknowledge her mother because her mother

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was the person in her life that
supported her, so to thank her mother

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for her ongoing support. By the
way, Sidney Sweeney has been nominated for

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an Emmy. I think she is
just everywhere now, it seems all of

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a sudden. So last week she
gave her mother a gift. Thanks mom

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for supporting my career. I'm paying
off the mortgage on your house and so

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not amazing. I thought that was
kind of cute. Actually, So you

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know, success is great. Her
parents both supported her, she said,

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so, and this is something her
dream goes back to when she was able

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to walk and talk. And I
think that's kind of nice. So,

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my mother's name is Lisa, Stephen
is her father's name, and they have

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done a great thing for now.
I'm not sure. I'm guessing that because

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she paid off her mother's mortgage that
her father and her mother are not living.

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Yeah, they divorced. They separated
within like the last few years,

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kind of at the same time she
was skyrocketing to fame. Yeah. Well,

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but they're still a very close family, she said. Yeah. Yeah.

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Well, her parents provided her,
she said, with grounding and calming

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moments in the commotion of her going
through all the stuff that she's going through

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in Hollywood. So good for her. Congratulations to her. Sidney Sweeney,

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dug. How many people remember Jimmy Dodd

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Raise your hands please. None of
the crew that's involved in putting this program

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together other than me. Remember Jimmy
Dodd, his birthday was yesterday, and

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I saw that I was eager to
talk about him yesterday on the air,

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but I wasn't here yesterday on the
ear, so I figured, Okay,

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we'll devote a moment or two him, but keep the celebration going. Well,

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it's not so much that Jay Jay
Kershner Dug Stefan. By the way,

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hello, so twenty five before the
top of the next hour on the

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Good Day Program for Friday. It's
the cultural impact of Disney, of the

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Mickey mouse Club, of the people
who were mousekatiers, not only then but

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through the ages. If that's probably
not through the ages, but you know,

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through the years, the Mickey mouse
Club has sort of survived. I

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was wondering when we were excuse me, talking about Sidney Sweeney, whether she'd

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ever been a mouse katier, because
she would have been the type that they,

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you know, became now mousekatiers.
When was the last season of the

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Mickey mouse Club. I don't know, it was a while ago, but

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a lot of people are around now. I know that are stars and important

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to figure Mey Spears, just Timberlake. Yeah, they were all, I

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believe in the same season the Carrie
Russell as well. Right, oh yeah,

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I forgot about her. She'd become
quite the dramatic actress. The others,

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you know, have gone to music
and acting and stuff, but she's

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one of the more dramatics. Anyway, It's called Ran Gosling too well.

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I mean, he does everything.
He's so talented. I don't know he

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was there. So anyhow, the
city where the person who won the Mega

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Millions lives has a store, and
the store that sold the winning Mega Million's

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ticket is going to take thirty thousand
dollars the commissioned check and give it to

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charity. So the ticket holder of
the what is it one point one to

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three billion dollar Mega millions price for
the other night it was Tuesday night,

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yeah right, The ticket was sold
at a Shopwrite liquor store down a Neptune,

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New Jersey. So the fellaw who
runs the store, I think,

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do I get from the drift of
this that this is a chain? I

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don't know. The Shopwright has a
group of stores, grocery stores that are

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in the mid Atlantic, so it
must be that that's where they got this.

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So anyway, this guy who runs
the store says, we will take

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that thirty thousand and give it directly
to a group called for phil which is

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a local food bank. So what's
this is? That's wonderful? It is

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wonderful. Yeah, good, good
for him, good for them, good

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for it. You know what I
don't understand is why after the Mega Medians

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drawing, why do people keep giving
out the numbers? Who cares? I

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heard? If I heard this once
yesterday, I heard it a dozen times

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listening to various Los Angeles radio sessions. All the winning number was blah blah

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blah and blah blah and blah blah
blah blah blah. Who cares? Right,

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Well, some people still do because
they may have won some money even

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if they didn't win the actual jackpot, Because we've heard about this where lottery

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tickets go unclaimed for a while,
and or some people won the million,

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the one million because they matched five
of the numbers, and then they also

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got the multipliers. So what was
it? Recently? Was it the two

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so they only got two million?
Or was the three million? Something like

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that. But sometimes people don't realize
that if they didn't win the full jackpot,

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that they still may have won some
money. M m all right,

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Okay. Yesterday also was the beginning
of the baseball season. Anybody pay any

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attention. I listened for a little
while the Dodgers game. We wish Jennifer,

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we're here. I was looking at
the winners. The Yankees won,

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boo, Montreal won, Okay,
Boston beat Seattle. You know, I'm

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looking at some of the games.
But did anybody listen or watch? It's

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much better if you listen to the
games on the radio than it is to

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watch them on TV. It just
is there's something about that. All Angelians

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were all excited because the guy who
used to play for the Angels, whose

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name I can't I couldn't pronounce,
on a a great day, he's now

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coming into a view here with Detroit
and area's all excited. Yeah, yeah,

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yeah. So there's a full slate
of game is today, and so

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I was trying to figure out what
was going with March. I actually my

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son in law last night and we
were having dinner. We all met over

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at Brendan's house, my daughter and
her son and her husband and Jasper.

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And Jasper is having a tough time
because his mother's gone to New York on

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business this weekend. He just doesn't
understand where she is and why she's not

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there. So he was grumb he
oh, grumbler that he was. But

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so Brendan had to come over and
we had pizza and we were talking about

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the match, because Brendan is a
big basketball fan. So I said to

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Brandon, I look, I said, I understand these How do you do

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the brackets and what? So Matthew, being the college professor that he is,

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got a piece of paper and a
crayon because that was all there was

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around, huhuh, And he went
to see, well, see the one

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team, and there's four brackets,
and there's the top team and there's the

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sixteenth in the team, and they
play against each other and they just keep

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eliminating and YadA, YadA, YadA, And so I kind of understood it

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better, like the different rounds.
Yeah, Like there there's a couple more

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games, a few more games for
the Sweet sixteen, and then the Elite

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Eight starts next. We do know
two of the games, four of the

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teams that are already in the Elite
Eight, Illinois versut Yukon and then Clemson

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against Alabama. Right, I see
that Alabama b to UNC. So that

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was one of the things that was, if you will, a stunner.

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It wasn't what you'd expect to have
happened because they weren't rated that highly.

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They weren't rated as highly as number
one UNC right, so the fact they'd

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be and apparently that's what the excitement
is when it comes to these brackets,

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because you can never tell, you
know, what will happen on any given

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day. So Yukon beat San Diego
States and yahda YadA. So there's that

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00:23:07,359 --> 00:23:11,519
just time. This is not the
place people turn to. This is not

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00:23:11,799 --> 00:23:15,000
ESPN, folks. Well, then
in the women's bracket, Penn State is

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going to be playing Villanova. In
the Elite eight, Illinois against Washington State,

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and then we'll figure out who the
other teams and the Elite eight are

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soon, right, Okay, So
the Yankees beat Houston five to four.

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Boo, I don't even you know
what. Once I see that, I

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think we've done enough. I don't
want to keep going into the sports world

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00:23:33,319 --> 00:23:37,599
because I'm going to get upset.
The Guardians beat the A's ate nothing.

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Yeah, you know, there's a
name this week that has surfaced. Maybe

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00:23:42,960 --> 00:23:45,759
from the middle to to the end
of the week, I heard a lot

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00:23:45,759 --> 00:23:49,720
of coverage talk about it. Yesterday. Sam Bankman freed, remember him,

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00:23:49,759 --> 00:23:56,119
the guy that ran the cryptocurrency the
scam. Basically he stick was he How

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00:23:56,200 --> 00:24:00,960
much did he steal? Like a
billion dollars and more from them customers?

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00:24:00,079 --> 00:24:06,599
Right, So he got sentenced yesterday
to twenty five years in the slammer.

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This is if you look at the
history of people who have been found guilty

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of doing this sort of thing,
this is among the longest imposed on somebody.

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00:24:15,880 --> 00:24:19,680
This is considered to be white collar
crime, right, And a lot

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00:24:19,720 --> 00:24:23,920
of people don't have much sympathy for
this guy because he was in ale during

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00:24:23,960 --> 00:24:26,920
the trial. He showed no more
more. The judge said, I might

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00:24:26,920 --> 00:24:32,359
have only given you ten or eleven
years except basically or a jackass, and

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00:24:32,839 --> 00:24:37,039
you didn't show any remorse. So
you're getting max twenty five years co layer

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00:24:37,640 --> 00:24:41,079
and you have to forfeit eleven billion
to victims. How much money does this

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00:24:41,119 --> 00:24:45,079
guy have, though, I think
it's what I would be now as much

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00:24:45,119 --> 00:24:49,160
as he used to the company when
it collapsed in twenty twenty two. You

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00:24:49,160 --> 00:24:52,920
know, there was this big collapse
end of the company, but the company

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00:24:52,960 --> 00:24:56,559
was once valued at thirty two billion
dollars. At its peak and then they

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00:24:56,599 --> 00:25:00,720
had to declare bankruptcy. M H. Well, a lot of that going

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00:25:00,759 --> 00:25:03,079
on. I think radio businesses.
We see a lot of these companies going

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00:25:03,440 --> 00:25:08,839
back. A lot of businesses that
had such a tough time during COVID have

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00:25:08,960 --> 00:25:12,680
never really recovered. You see that
a lot in the restaurant business, some

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00:25:12,720 --> 00:25:18,000
of the insurance companies that kind of
stuff. The home insurance market is crumbling

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00:25:18,400 --> 00:25:23,279
here in California, especially because California, the rules and rigs here is so

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00:25:23,319 --> 00:25:29,240
difficult that like everybody's leaving. They
know, nobody wants to insure homes in

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00:25:29,279 --> 00:25:32,880
California anymore. So what are people
going to do in areas where there it's

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00:25:32,920 --> 00:25:37,599
fire danger, or where there's you
know, earthquake danger, or there's supposed

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00:25:37,599 --> 00:25:41,559
to be another two three four inches
of rain. But that's when California insurance

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00:25:41,759 --> 00:25:45,240
like, you want the insurance if
you live in an area where that might

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00:25:45,279 --> 00:25:48,759
possibly happen, that should be what
insurance is for. Even living in Tennessee,

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00:25:48,839 --> 00:25:51,759
we didn't live in the area,
but we had friends who lived in

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00:25:51,759 --> 00:25:56,119
a specific area that was prone to
flooding. Therefore they could not get flooding

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00:25:56,119 --> 00:26:03,000
insurance. Speaking of Tennessee, Governor
Bill leave There signed a bill yesterday that

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00:26:03,200 --> 00:26:11,319
blocks cities in Tennessee from enacting the
local police reforms. There were I think

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00:26:11,359 --> 00:26:15,880
in Memphis. You lived in Nashville, right, or a suburb of Nashville.

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00:26:15,240 --> 00:26:18,880
Yeah, I lived in Nashville.
Yeah. There was a traffic stop

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00:26:19,000 --> 00:26:26,240
ordinance that was created after the police
beat up that kid Nichols. Remember that

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00:26:26,400 --> 00:26:29,640
story. Yeah? How long ago
was that? That one wasn't Memphis,

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00:26:29,720 --> 00:26:34,480
Yeah, that wasn't Memphis. Yeah. So they passed the Republican in this

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00:26:34,720 --> 00:26:41,640
in the legislature passed this bill.
It banned cities in Tennessee from enacting any

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00:26:41,680 --> 00:26:48,319
measure that prohibits or limits the ability
of the police to take all necessary steps.

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00:26:48,960 --> 00:26:52,400
This is a mouthful that are a
lawful under state and federal law to

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00:26:52,440 --> 00:26:56,359
fulfill the law, enforcements agency duties
to prevent and detect crime, and apprehend

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00:26:56,480 --> 00:27:03,559
criminal offenders. Huh. That bill
went back. It was about a year

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00:27:03,599 --> 00:27:07,440
after this guy Nichols died. It
was January twenty twenty three when he died.

356
00:27:07,680 --> 00:27:12,920
Yeah, right, So it doesn't
specifically mention Memphis and the traffic stop

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00:27:12,960 --> 00:27:18,799
and that sort of thing. The
interpretation is certainly kind of an up yours

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00:27:18,200 --> 00:27:23,920
to the ordinance that would have prevented
cities all across Tennessee from implementing reforms.

359
00:27:25,440 --> 00:27:29,240
So how do you read into that? What does that tell you? It

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00:27:29,359 --> 00:27:33,000
was dubbed the Driving Equality Act in
honor of Tyree's that he pronounced his name

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00:27:33,319 --> 00:27:41,920
was the Tyree Nichols Tyree Nichols prohibiting
police stops for minor infractions. So Memphis

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00:27:41,240 --> 00:27:45,720
enacted that. And then, you
know, because this guy, twenty nine

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00:27:45,799 --> 00:27:51,319
year old black guy who was beaten
up to a pulp by the Memphis police

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00:27:51,400 --> 00:27:55,799
during a traffic pistraatease, he got
up and was started running trying to get

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00:27:55,839 --> 00:28:00,559
towards his mom's house. Right,
yeah, anyway, So but this is

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00:28:00,559 --> 00:28:07,079
the kind of stuff that puts cities
and states like Tennessee and Republicans in a

367
00:28:07,079 --> 00:28:11,759
bad light because they you know,
this looks like even though it maybe isn't

368
00:28:12,200 --> 00:28:19,200
to give whoever they're due, but
it looks like it's a really racist move.

369
00:28:19,839 --> 00:28:26,039
Frankly, that's the way I look
at it. So I just you

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00:28:26,160 --> 00:28:29,480
see all of this, and the
officers were charged, they were discharged from

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00:28:29,480 --> 00:28:33,880
the Memphis PD. Yeah, yeah, I don't know. I just you

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00:28:33,920 --> 00:28:37,559
look at some of the big stories
the week, and you see that and

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00:28:37,559 --> 00:28:41,720
you think yeah, and then they
run out of time talking about it.

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00:28:41,799 --> 00:28:45,519
So saved by the bellier because I
got some really strong thoughts about it,

375
00:28:45,519 --> 00:28:48,799
but I'll keep it to myself.
The neck Stefan Good Day download with Doug

376
00:28:48,880 --> 00:28:52,839
and Jay Kirshner is made possible in
part by Keltren, which is the safe

377
00:28:52,839 --> 00:28:56,400
way for you to lose weight and
keep it off.
