Speaker 1: You're on the CaCO Day radio program phone number eight
Speaker 1: eight eight nine three four seven eight seven four. That'll
Speaker 1: get you on the shows as we get the things,
Speaker 1: all the things. We're rolling here on the Monday morning.
Speaker 1: Oh look at this. All right, there's my Boston Paul.
Speaker 1: Up too early or I didn't go to bed. All
Speaker 1: the possibility. I would like to project the Boston Red
Speaker 1: Sox for the playoffs and winning the World championship once again.
Speaker 1: All right, you guys have fun, dude, like the fan
Speaker 1: expectations for that particular division in Baseball Al East. You
Speaker 1: guys are like several teams. I'm not going to drag
Speaker 1: Raws into this because he's a media blackout dude, although
Speaker 1: it being possible not to know what's going on.
Speaker 2: I think America's team. People are happy for America's team,
Speaker 2: and it shows what hard work can do.
Speaker 1: Hard. Are you talking about Boston or no? No, New York. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: hard work can average five home runs a game.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you put in the time, right, the practice, These
Speaker 2: torpedo bats you get some tor I don't know what
Speaker 2: you're talking about, but.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm not talking about it. But the New
Speaker 1: York Post has like nine articles on it this morning.
Speaker 2: I think, But personally I think it's a It sounds
Speaker 2: like a wacky conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1: That's what it sounds like, where the sweet spot's a
Speaker 1: little lower on the back.
Speaker 2: I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: I'm not again, I'm not talking about it. I had
Speaker 1: to google it and research it to figure out what
Speaker 1: the hell they were talking about. And it you know,
Speaker 1: we're talking about sports people. So if there is a
Speaker 1: if there is a slight deviance on something within the
Speaker 1: prescribed bounds these sports clubs, like you can't what happens
Speaker 1: if an NFL player his shoelaces are not the right color,
Speaker 1: the fine him fifty K.
Speaker 2: So I think the issue, because I did look into
Speaker 2: it a bit, I think the issue is the twenty
Speaker 2: mile prior wins that were going in that direction.
Speaker 1: That's helpful when you're playing Millwak it is. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: then there's the part where you're playing Milwaukee and they're pitching,
Speaker 1: so there's that too, but also torpedo bats or something
Speaker 1: or whatever. I don't I don't understand it. Here's what
Speaker 1: I know. Here's what I know. I would be if
Speaker 1: it was my team and they went out and scored
Speaker 1: what thirty seven runs in the series or something. No,
Speaker 1: it's more than that, right, it was because they scored
Speaker 1: twenty it was twenty to nine in the one game.
Speaker 2: Jeez, jeez, I think the total was thirty six.
Speaker 1: It was thirty six, okay, in a series. In a series,
Speaker 1: first series of the year, you got. You got to
Speaker 1: make sure you're not one of these fan bases who
Speaker 1: just assumes that that's normal, and so that when you
Speaker 1: come off all the bath salts or whatever and you
Speaker 1: just spent the weekend eating the face, you're not like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, this is unsustainable.
Speaker 2: So there's here's So if it is because of their
Speaker 2: new bats.
Speaker 1: Which only what five players usually use.
Speaker 2: Right bright, they say like they moved a percentage of
Speaker 2: the wood or something to where the label is, so
Speaker 2: it's like where the ball tends to hit. There's more
Speaker 2: impact there. Even if that was the case.
Speaker 1: Which is perfectly legal by the way, under MLB standards,
Speaker 1: as I understand.
Speaker 2: Which is insane. But even if it was a thing
Speaker 2: that's happening, I am for it. As long as no
Speaker 2: other team is doing it.
Speaker 1: Oh you like the Philly tush push guys, right right?
Speaker 1: The tact by the way, for next year, yes, for everybody,
Speaker 1: Like if other teams start doing it, we need to stop. Sure,
Speaker 1: oh absolutely, you think Bill Belichick is going to do
Speaker 1: this at UNC basketball just because you know he is
Speaker 1: with the loophole guy, I don't know. I think, if anything,
Speaker 1: if it were true UN football, Sorry, I think he
Speaker 1: shows that the Yankees are leaders and innovators and innovators m.
Speaker 2: Unbiased opinion, and well.
Speaker 1: I mean, to be fair, they did get told that
Speaker 1: twenty seven times right is not the correct right right.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing that it's March, so who cares?
Speaker 1: Right? Yeah, torpedo bats bah so? All right, Boston Paul,
Speaker 1: you have fun. But the how did Red Sox even do?
Speaker 1: I don't, dude, I I honestly wasn't paying attention to
Speaker 1: baseball this weekend basketball? Clearly baseball.
Speaker 2: I think they're one in three or zero and three
Speaker 2: one of the two.
Speaker 1: What could be? I mean, there's two other options.
Speaker 2: I believe they are at the bottom of the division.
Speaker 1: Yes see, Okay, let's just go check out the standing,
Speaker 1: shall we. Uh ross is correct? Yeah? Yeah, look at
Speaker 1: that one in three. That's uh, that's what one and
Speaker 1: three that's what you're too fitty you're winning percent yep.
Speaker 2: And the Yankees with hard work, persistence, patience, little prayer,
Speaker 2: right three and oh.
Speaker 1: I see this, yeah right there top of the division. Uh,
Speaker 1: nobody not even tied for nothing. In fact, that's gay.
Speaker 1: I mean how many. Uh that's the only undefeated team
Speaker 1: in the American League. I believe the Twins they went
Speaker 1: in a very different direction. They decided they're gonna rope
Speaker 1: and open them this year. Yeah, it's a long game,
Speaker 1: so they decided we're just gonna lose our first three,
Speaker 1: right and uh and by the way, uh be tied
Speaker 1: with Detroit, so we're not even last alone. So that's good.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean there are like a million games left
Speaker 2: in the season, so you'll be fine.
Speaker 1: No, but like I have no expect that, I have nothing.
Speaker 1: There's the only thing you could do to them. You could,
Speaker 1: like win, and I'd be more happy, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, even if you win win poorly, like barely.
Speaker 2: I honestly, all jokes aside them sort of just checked
Speaker 2: out with baseball. And it's that season where the Yankees
Speaker 2: broke the record for most wins before the All Star Game.
Speaker 2: Remember they they it was ridiculous. They had lost like
Speaker 2: four or five games. It was so dumb, and then
Speaker 2: the second half of the season they lost like every game.
Speaker 2: And after that point, I'm like, I'm kind of out,
Speaker 2: like at least before the All Star break, Like I'm
Speaker 2: not even going to pay attention to it, besides knowing
Speaker 2: that we're using these bats, which are completely legal and
Speaker 2: an innovation to the sport.
Speaker 1: But uh uh uh, your big boys aren't using them
Speaker 1: right judging Really the judge is not using it, although
Speaker 1: he should not change his bad apparently it is like wall,
Speaker 1: he's he's what is how many home runs? Is he hit? Five?
Speaker 1: Four or five or five? Yeah, so stick with what
Speaker 1: you're doing. Look, here's the deal. In the American League,
Speaker 1: it's just a race to see who is playing the Dodgers.
Speaker 1: The Dodgers are five and oh or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think the Dodgers. Now, if we're going to
Speaker 2: like point to a team that has ruined baseball, that
Speaker 2: would be the Dodgers. Uh huh, but you're not you're
Speaker 2: not in agreement.
Speaker 1: I mean, Houston still is more angry at you.
Speaker 2: Know, I'm just tired of as a Yankees fan.
Speaker 1: Yeah, big money, big market, big money.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, as the Yankees not really paying attention because
Speaker 2: of what I just said. I am disgusted that a
Speaker 2: team can win a championship just by paying for it,
Speaker 2: like the Dodgers consistently.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what they do. Well, it's California, man, they
Speaker 1: don't have a lot.
Speaker 2: Of scruples, you know, like the Dodgers, rich, wealthy, elitist kids. Yeah,
Speaker 2: disgust me. Yankee is real?
Speaker 1: I think, well I and remember I, if it's my understanding,
Speaker 1: the Dodgers used to be real, real, right, right, and
Speaker 1: then one day they got mad and they took their
Speaker 1: ball and went west right right. Yes, so yeah, that's
Speaker 1: uh yeah, they're probably gonna win the National League.
Speaker 2: So that's uh, that's that all right?
Speaker 1: So uh yeah, hey, little baseball, Little baseball, get things going.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, hold on, oh Boston, Paul's crashed down to
Speaker 1: earth already. What was it the numbers or all the
Speaker 1: losses or the that you guys don't have torpedo bats?
Speaker 1: Is that what it is? Okay? Hey, i I'm not
Speaker 1: I'm not an al I'm gonna americanly guy, but not
Speaker 1: a al East because what would happen is twins have
Speaker 1: a guy and they'll be all good, and then then
Speaker 1: you guys be like, let me, let me just throw
Speaker 1: all the money, so kind of broke me of that.
Speaker 1: All right, six fourteen here on the Kcoday Radio program,
Speaker 1: lots to get to on this lovely Monday morning, we'll
Speaker 1: start down that road. I'll give you a rundown next,
Speaker 1: hang on phone number eight eight eight nine three four
Speaker 1: seven eight seven fours. We get things rolling, and it
Speaker 1: wouldn't be another broadcast week if we didn't have more
Speaker 1: jat Now, to be fair, this is not a new
Speaker 1: Jasmine Crockett thing. This is actually an older clip that
Speaker 1: has emerged. I was not aware of it, which is
Speaker 1: I think it's because she said it before. She kind
Speaker 1: of stole enough of the spotlight for people to give
Speaker 1: a crap. And now that people are like, did you
Speaker 1: call the governor of Texas governor hot wheels? Clearly you
Speaker 1: said that because he's in a wheelchair, And she's like, no,
Speaker 1: I just said it because of his policies, right. And
Speaker 1: then of course, what you know we pointed out here
Speaker 1: on the show, which I'm sure irritates some people, ross
Speaker 1: used the term what was the code switching? Right? And
Speaker 1: I had heard that term before too, and again, sometimes
Speaker 1: it's talked about in a way where you know, like
Speaker 1: if you're a child of divorce and you and there
Speaker 1: is there is a large cultural swing between maybe the
Speaker 1: community around your your father and your mother, you might
Speaker 1: code switch. And sometimes it's talked about from a racial
Speaker 1: standpoint where but I've heard it utilized just for people
Speaker 1: in general who kind of have to act different if
Speaker 1: one of this one of the parents is in a
Speaker 1: wealthy community and one's not. So it is what it is,
Speaker 1: so I like, but it's in a way it's whenever
Speaker 1: I've heard it, it's like kids in survival note kind
Speaker 1: of stuff, or just trying to fit in. Right, You're
Speaker 1: not accomplished, You're not I don't know somebody who is
Speaker 1: now a one of the five hundred and thirty six
Speaker 1: most powerful people in the country. You don't only have
Speaker 1: to code switch at that point. You get a little
Speaker 1: fokesy when you're back home, and maybe a little more
Speaker 1: you know, Upper North Northeast when you're at work, so
Speaker 1: to speak, in the DC circles. But the reality of
Speaker 1: it is normally when a politician does that, they just
Speaker 1: get mocked for it because it's some self serving campaign thing.
Speaker 1: So with Jasmine Crockett, who went to literally the best
Speaker 1: private school money can buy in the state of Missouri
Speaker 1: from Saint Louis original, even though she represents Dallas area
Speaker 1: now and and you were also realized that just prior
Speaker 1: to her getting elected to Congress, when she's giving interviews
Speaker 1: talking about her desire to run, it's an entire highly
Speaker 1: different woman. Let's just read visit Jasmine Crockett from like
Speaker 1: three is before she's elected, As she's getting her campaign running,
Speaker 1: she sits down for an interview.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, first of all, is good to see.
Speaker 1: You're gonna hear it chopped in a little of the
Speaker 1: oh oh you ross got that out? Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: so this is this is this is Crockett doing an
Speaker 1: interview ahead of being elected to Congress.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, first of all, is good to see you in
Speaker 3: the new year. You know, no one could have told
Speaker 3: me that when I went down to Austin now looks
Speaker 3: like a little bit over a year ago, that I
Speaker 3: would be running for Congress. Just not what my plan was.
Speaker 3: But what I've always decided is that I would step
Speaker 3: up when there was a need. But when she called
Speaker 3: me and said I think it's time for me to retire,
Speaker 3: and you're the one that I believe should take my seat.
Speaker 3: You know, the congressional seat is over four times as
Speaker 3: large as my house seat. And I was just starting
Speaker 3: to get into the rhythm of doing constituent services and
Speaker 3: things like that.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, so you know, not super clearly she's
Speaker 1: not mad at something. She's doing an interview there. But
Speaker 1: and then right there's the the Jasmine Crockett who's like
Speaker 1: Governor hot Wheels. Well, they found a clip of her
Speaker 1: on the Breakfast Club and she I just look, it's
Speaker 1: the ultimate test of what if she was saying this
Speaker 1: in reverse. In fact, one of the things she says
Speaker 1: is something I see people who actually do believe their
Speaker 1: white supremacists say, which is crazy to me. Clearly she
Speaker 1: doesn't mean it from a white supremacy standpoint, but just
Speaker 1: the fact that a member of Congress is comfortable saying
Speaker 1: this shows you again the massive double standard that is
Speaker 1: out there and just you know, really the attitude that
Speaker 1: you're dealing with. So, you know, people around her said,
Speaker 1: you know, after interviews like this, I'm sure text your
Speaker 1: like you go, girl, yeah you got it, yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: And it's like I can't I can't imagine, you know,
Speaker 1: Congressman Jethro something or other, sorry to pick on the
Speaker 1: Jethro's out there from like you know, to the rule
Speaker 1: part of Tennessee saying this and thinking that they could
Speaker 1: go and have their seat be there the next day,
Speaker 1: they'd get the entire Congress would throw them out right
Speaker 1: or wrong right even if they said it and didn't
Speaker 1: even mean it, or they said it as a quote
Speaker 1: and then it got re like the whole thing would
Speaker 1: get smaredould just be you would never utter the words.
Speaker 1: And yet here is what she's talking about. She's specifically
Speaker 1: talked about another black congressman in the form of Byron
Speaker 1: Donald's listen to that. And again this is from I
Speaker 1: believe June or July, but again she's now more on
Speaker 1: the radars. So check this out.
Speaker 3: And if we continue to put people into office and
Speaker 3: that even means some of our skin folk who definitely
Speaker 3: are not our cam folks.
Speaker 1: That's the phrase right there, Russ. Can you like that
Speaker 1: sounds like that sounds like some you know, some clan
Speaker 1: utter instead of meeting ah, these skin folks who are
Speaker 1: not our kin file. I don't even like repeating it,
Speaker 1: but like I just say it with a say it
Speaker 1: with a Dave Chappelle skit level of inflection. It's just crazy, man,
Speaker 1: or you just say I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Now you're right to sounds. You remember we had that
Speaker 2: clip before where it was like white supremacists realizing they
Speaker 2: have so much in common with like woke people.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, but do listen to this
Speaker 1: thing again, but listen to it as though it's in
Speaker 1: a Clayton Bigsby voice, all right, because it's it's just crazy.
Speaker 3: And if we continue to put people into office, and
Speaker 3: that even means some of our skin folk who definitely
Speaker 3: are not our kim folks, such as Byron Donald's, who
Speaker 3: are gonna continue to say that, Like I mean, the
Speaker 3: fact that you're sitting around talking about life was better
Speaker 3: under Jim Crow, Like is this because you don't understand history?
Speaker 3: Or literally it's because you married a white woman and
Speaker 3: so you think that they're white Washington. I'm not really
Speaker 3: sure like what it is, but.
Speaker 1: I do be married to a white woman, correct, correct.
Speaker 3: And it took Joy to call him out, So I'm like,
Speaker 3: brou like, what is you talking about?
Speaker 2: Like what are you saying?
Speaker 3: Like he just out here, you know, I feel like
Speaker 3: they give him a stocking points and he's like, yes.
Speaker 1: Massa, I got it. There's a lot of times the
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal will do a series that clearly seems
Speaker 1: to be very middle of the road right where they're
Speaker 1: just say, hey, here's what we found, and you know,
Speaker 1: here's people from one side and another and they're all
Speaker 1: feeding at this trough and great and then you know,
Speaker 1: other times, I'm just saying, the Wall Street Journals, basically
Speaker 1: the New York Times or the Washington Post, I just
Speaker 1: I don't understand it. But how they can be so
Speaker 1: accurate and then so inaccurate within the same story over
Speaker 1: the weekend, I don't understand. So the Wall Street Journals
Speaker 1: decide they're gonna get a they're gonna get another scandal
Speaker 1: of bruin. Okay, uh Pete Hagseth one. Because remember, even
Speaker 1: though this whole signal gait whatever thing, which has gone
Speaker 1: on for way too long, is if there is somebody
Speaker 1: who I screwed up the most, if you will, it's
Speaker 1: Mike Waltz or his staff. Okay, and Waltz did acknowledge
Speaker 1: in an interview finally on Fox that it was on
Speaker 1: him or his team. He was a little vague about it,
Speaker 1: whatever not whatever on the issue. But like it's clear
Speaker 1: that if you believe somebody needs their heads need to roll,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be Waltz or somebody on his staff. But
Speaker 1: that's not the big game here. So that's why you
Speaker 1: see all these articles where they're really hyper focused on
Speaker 1: Hegseth or the VP some of them, but really hag
Speaker 1: Seth is the target. And so when you see journalists
Speaker 1: even ignoring the context of their own story about responsibility
Speaker 1: and turning all of their attention to Hegseeth, you realize
Speaker 1: it's not about accountability, it's about you. It's it's like
Speaker 1: it's big game hunting, right. This is this is how
Speaker 1: journalists big game hunt. They're not gonna go on a
Speaker 1: safari and stand down a charging bull elephant with a
Speaker 1: four forty four you know whatever, whatever their their elephant
Speaker 1: gun of choices over there. They're not gonna do that.
Speaker 1: This is what this is how they do it. They
Speaker 1: go for scalps in Washington, and if you get one,
Speaker 1: you are you are a news legend, right, You're You're
Speaker 1: the guys who got Nixon. Okay, now you gotta be
Speaker 1: careful because if you get a Democrat, it literally could
Speaker 1: be hard on your career. There are some journalists who,
Speaker 1: in their aggressiveness to go after Bill Clinton, it really
Speaker 1: stalled their career, even though dude clearly lied in a
Speaker 1: legal setting. Right, So anyway you gotta be But hegseeth
Speaker 1: is the the massive elephant in this case that they
Speaker 1: all want to get. And so at that point people
Speaker 1: look at it, well, this is just dumb because like,
Speaker 1: this isn't about the story anymore. So the Wall Street
Speaker 1: Journal they they went, well, let's go in a different direction, okay,
Speaker 1: because the signal thing isn't getting it done. All right,
Speaker 1: So what happened? Well, now, Pete Hagsath had his wife
Speaker 1: at with him when there was a quote secretive sensitive
Speaker 1: meetings with foreign leaders. All right, do you you want
Speaker 1: to get started on this because I'm pretty sure I
Speaker 1: watched a cabinet meeting that was being run by a
Speaker 1: coke addict and his mom. What is that not accurate?
Speaker 1: Am I being inaccurate?
Speaker 2: No, it's a very valid point. Yes, I.
Speaker 1: I just saw it here. I don't know six months ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you had a presidency that was being completely run
Speaker 2: by the wife. Maybe remember when they were off.
Speaker 1: Seeing that one book, they're saying that Hunter really was
Speaker 1: driving a lot of this. That's scary. Arguably more terrified.
Speaker 2: That's scary because they would release these photos like before
Speaker 2: the G twenty of doctor Jill sitting at the desk
Speaker 2: with all the binders in front of her, like getting
Speaker 2: ready for the big day. Like why are you looking?
Speaker 2: What are you doing?
Speaker 1: President's over there eating his ice pressure chocolate chocolate chip.
Speaker 1: What are you guys talking about? Nothing? Go back to
Speaker 1: your chocolate chocolate chip. It's okay, okay, honey, I got this.
Speaker 1: But also what does that mean? Because what you're talking
Speaker 1: is he sitting there in a skiff? No, no, this
Speaker 1: is just done. It literally was a quote unquote meeting
Speaker 1: that was a delegate foreign affairs thing where there were
Speaker 1: plus ones allowed. Right. You ever see that? You ever
Speaker 1: see those settings when there is a formal state dinner, right,
Speaker 1: And here's the president from China or whatever, and there's
Speaker 1: his wife, and there's the first lady along with the president,
Speaker 1: and there's the there's the president from Canada or whatever,
Speaker 1: the PM from Canada, and you know, here's so and
Speaker 1: so from Czechoslovakia or Czech He or whatever, and like
Speaker 1: and they're all standing, what do you think they're talking
Speaker 1: about where all the nukes are? No, there is important
Speaker 1: stuff that's discussed, but it's you know, it's that whole
Speaker 1: like medmen's settings, where it's like, all right, we wht
Speaker 1: the wives go see if there's more tea. Well, they've
Speaker 1: been getting down to business after having spoke for a
Speaker 1: few minutes. So this thing they accused hegseeth of is
Speaker 1: like you were literally had guests with you, right, and
Speaker 1: nothing classified was discussed. But that's the direction they're going.
Speaker 1: And then we have this genius entitled what does MAGA
Speaker 1: have against Europe? Well, they have some thoughts. They have
Speaker 1: some thoughts because they look, we look over to Europe. One,
Speaker 1: because there are so many people in lawmaking positions in
Speaker 1: this country who get a little aroused when they talk
Speaker 1: about how they do things over in Europe. Right, Oh,
Speaker 1: they don't have to deal with things, you know, and
Speaker 1: then pick whatever the hip piece is. Well, you know,
Speaker 1: in Europe they don't have to deal with electoral college.
Speaker 1: I've heard I can't tell you the number of times
Speaker 1: I've heard with that, and I'm like, did I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just saw him erase elections in like two different countries.
Speaker 2: Lest yeah, but they right because they have to deal
Speaker 2: with their parliamentary system, which makes absolutely no sense. And
Speaker 2: they're like, oh, well, you know the you know, the
Speaker 2: person who won the American election didn't win fifty percent.
Speaker 2: I'm like, well, you have a parliamentary system where your
Speaker 2: winner won like twenty percent, So what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: Right? And then he formed a coalition and most people
Speaker 1: don't pay attention to it. We were talking about Canada
Speaker 1: last week. Do you guys know what's what's going on
Speaker 1: up there? We were talking about the current acting prime minister.
Speaker 1: Do you know he's not elected? Right?
Speaker 2: Oh, the Carney guy or Carrie whatever his name is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Carney, he's not he's not elected.
Speaker 2: I was shocked to learn that the Pierre Apple guy.
Speaker 1: Didn't win well because they haven't run yet. He didn't know. Okay,
Speaker 1: so here this is this is what we miss we
Speaker 1: miss here, and Pierre's still running. The problem is is
Speaker 1: he's already he's already like one of one of the
Speaker 1: coalition members is mad at him because of the direction
Speaker 1: he decided to go after Trump rather than his political opponents.
Speaker 1: When all this was going on, and so you have
Speaker 1: one of the hyper conservative groups up at Cana's like,
Speaker 1: why would you do this? Like our job, an only
Speaker 1: job is to attack Trudeau and his team. So when
Speaker 1: Trudeau timed his leaving, he stayed just late enough to
Speaker 1: reassess the Canadian Parliament, but not so late as to
Speaker 1: bring it up to the actual election. So what he
Speaker 1: was able to do by doing that is they were
Speaker 1: able to find an interim PM and put him in there,
Speaker 1: and then it was a process that they controlled. So
Speaker 1: their election is is it this week or next I
Speaker 1: think it's this week or next week? And the problem
Speaker 1: is Pierre's party can go ahead and get votes, but
Speaker 1: it's about that coalition. So it's looking even if his
Speaker 1: party comes out on top, they may not have a
Speaker 1: coalition enough. And so again it's the fact that it's
Speaker 1: taken me this long to explain right systems better.
Speaker 2: So I've taken in everything you've said, yes, and I've
Speaker 2: assessed it. I've come to the conclusion that it's a
Speaker 2: stupid and dumb system.
Speaker 1: Well, I haven't even told you the part with the moose. Y,
Speaker 1: Oh the moose, yeah, tell you now. They had that
Speaker 1: octopus who picks the World Cup winner so they have
Speaker 1: a moose, right, and then if there's if the things
Speaker 1: are too close, it's your do you know what couchhip
Speaker 1: bingo is?
Speaker 2: I do?
Speaker 1: Okay, So for those of you who don't know, this
Speaker 1: was very popular I grew up. It's a it's a
Speaker 1: gambling thing of sorts. So you get a cows. Generally,
Speaker 1: like at the state Fair, they'd have this every every
Speaker 1: day there was one and you go and then you buy,
Speaker 1: you carve a grid or you paint a grid with
Speaker 1: like white spray paint or whatever, and in this you know,
Speaker 1: this little corral, right, and and then each is like
Speaker 1: a one. You know, it's like it's like a battleship
Speaker 1: set up. And then once you sold all the spots,
Speaker 1: you let the cow in there and wherever the cow goes,
Speaker 1: uh number two, you win the money, right, except Canadians
Speaker 1: do that with a moose. And then there's politicians' names,
Speaker 1: so well.
Speaker 2: It sounds really official, though I don't know what it
Speaker 2: sounds really official.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, but you know then but like then you
Speaker 1: get some people who try to like game the system,
Speaker 1: so they like, you know, they get like moose food
Speaker 1: in their part.
Speaker 2: But then if you if you do win. You have
Speaker 2: to chug the syrup in a certain amount of time
Speaker 2: to actually receive the Crown of Canada. Correct, right, yes, right, and.
Speaker 1: Then that's and then then and that's what the official
Speaker 1: mounty Uh procession. It's it's a whole big thing, dude.
Speaker 1: And and here is the thing you never wanted to buy.
Speaker 1: I never understood idiots who would buy edge squares because
Speaker 1: the cat like if because people would stand around leaning
Speaker 1: against the corral. Well, the cow's not gonna come over.
Speaker 1: If if you got one, it's a border square, you're
Speaker 1: basically screwed. And then you have to go over by
Speaker 1: your border square and shoot people off. But if you
Speaker 1: touch the cow, you're disqualified. It doesn't matter. So a
Speaker 1: lot of rules go with it. And I'm sure the
Speaker 1: moose thing is very similar. But yeah, that's my point, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we look at Europe and we have criticisms, and that's
Speaker 1: fine because a lot of the criticisms it's not necessarily
Speaker 1: our problem. The problem is now it is our problem
Speaker 1: for a lot of this when a bunch of people
Speaker 1: look lustfully at the way that Europe does things, you know,
Speaker 1: where they've they've prosecuted thirty five hundred people for Facebook
Speaker 1: posts in the UK this year. I want to read
Speaker 1: that number. Get thirty five hundred people. I think it's
Speaker 1: not just this year. I think it's in the last
Speaker 1: five years, just to be clear, but thirty five hundred
Speaker 1: people for Facebook posts. And then you have people in
Speaker 1: the US, including the last president's team, who try to
Speaker 1: put their own team of people together just to do
Speaker 1: this with that theater kid check yeah, okay, well now yeah,
Speaker 1: I do have to pay attention. So they're like, what
Speaker 1: does MAGA have against Europe? They have a lot of
Speaker 1: bad ideas that people want to do over here, and
Speaker 1: people are watching what's going on in a lot of
Speaker 1: these countries where they are eroding you know, essentially culture
Speaker 1: within these countries.
Speaker 2: Right, where do you think the idea of single payer
Speaker 2: where socialized medicine came from? How many times if did
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders go on and on about that crap?
Speaker 1: And by the way, just to say what I said,
Speaker 1: where people call you a racist for it? What do
Speaker 1: you mean? Roading culture? They're e roading culture right, and
Speaker 1: that goes for everywhere else too. Any anywhere that you
Speaker 1: have these large upheavals new e road culture, you should
Speaker 1: be able to point it out and call it out.
Speaker 1: I saw where was this? I think it was up
Speaker 1: in Canada. I saw an interview with this guy and
Speaker 1: his wife who are demanding the Canada create women only
Speaker 1: eating zones at public beaches. This is a real thing
Speaker 1: that ran, uh that I saw last I don't know
Speaker 1: when it ran. It ran last week at some point,
Speaker 1: and they were talking about uh. And the problem was
Speaker 1: is that when women go who wear the full burka
Speaker 1: with you know, with the eye just the eyes showing
Speaker 1: out that slit, they can't eat at the beach or
Speaker 1: they have to like shove the food under under the
Speaker 1: head the head piece, and and then it gets you know,
Speaker 1: gets messy and all that. And so they they have
Speaker 1: to bring tents to the beach because women, you know,
Speaker 1: they obviously they can't show their face and they can't
Speaker 1: eat in front of men. So and they're like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: the government of Canada needs to pay for this. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, one, it sounds like you have a
Speaker 1: solution at the tent, but also no offense. Why would
Speaker 1: you go to the beach if you're covered head to
Speaker 1: toe in every stitch of clothing that would be I
Speaker 1: would be miserable and it's gonna be a miserable hot
Speaker 1: but also what fun are you having? And it's just
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's it's all of that stuff and
Speaker 1: you're seeing and stuff over in Europe people have thoughts.
Speaker 1: But it's not even just about all the immigration stuff.
Speaker 1: I know that that's what gets discussed. It's also things
Speaker 1: like where the wokeness has eroded the ability of thousands
Speaker 1: of years of tradition from even being considered to be done,
Speaker 1: you know, where they've decided that we need to rather
Speaker 1: than recognizing, which makes all of these different. This is
Speaker 1: the reason you go to Europe if you're an American tourist,
Speaker 1: you want to see the culture about to say, within
Speaker 1: these countries.
Speaker 2: The only thing they really have going for them when
Speaker 2: it comes to tourism or that kind of stuff is
Speaker 2: their history, right, It's their history. It's the castles. And
Speaker 2: you hear this all the time from them. They're like, oh, well,
Speaker 2: you're only a two hundred and forty year country. We've
Speaker 2: been around for thousands of years or whatever it is,
Speaker 2: and we have castles and all this, and it's like
Speaker 2: that's great, then why are you destroying it?
Speaker 1: Yeah, every single I mean every single country that I've
Speaker 1: gone to over in Europe, it's like one of the
Speaker 1: At some point, I'm like, let me go see the
Speaker 1: old stuff, right, Don't get me wrong. You go for
Speaker 1: the food in some place, you go check it out,
Speaker 1: but that's what you want, that's what you want to see.
Speaker 1: And then this line here, which just made me laugh, uh,
Speaker 1: appear at Maga. Republicans see Europe as full of latte
Speaker 1: sipping progressives. Yes, you know why they see it that
Speaker 1: way because it is because it is.
Speaker 2: I've never seen a headline more nail than that before. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's perfect.
Speaker 1: I thought this was a hit piece too.
Speaker 2: That's why I hate it over there. I can't stand them,
Speaker 2: and they don't realize that they're poverty. We've been around
Speaker 2: for thousands of years, you infantile Americans, and it's like, well,
Speaker 2: like you said, stop destoring your own history then, because
Speaker 2: that's all you got going for you. And you know,
Speaker 2: they want to make something.
Speaker 1: Cobbler man they show, you know, they want to go
Speaker 1: see the old timey stuff. And believe it or not,
Speaker 1: it's like for a lot of these countries, the only
Speaker 1: thing financially you really have going for you, you don't
Speaker 1: have big and you don't have fortune. Five hundred companies
Speaker 1: that came out there. I mean some of them you
Speaker 1: got like no Key and some others that you know
Speaker 1: are big ones. But for a lot of these countries,
Speaker 1: which are you know, are are big countries. It's the
Speaker 1: old it's the old craftsmanship stuff. There's a reason that
Speaker 1: whenever you go to any of the tourist places, there's
Speaker 1: you know, three hundred people make their money off just
Speaker 1: dressing like it's the fifteen hundreds and they're getting ready
Speaker 1: to carry bodies out. Oh yeah, there's a whole thing
Speaker 1: you can go there's a whole life if you ever
Speaker 1: go to if you ever go to France, there's a plague.
Speaker 1: There's like a plague reenactment thing you can go to.
Speaker 1: They don't actually have plague though, so I was a
Speaker 1: little concerned. They did not have the plague. Nor did
Speaker 1: they recreate the scene from Monty Python though ross I
Speaker 1: thought that was a little rude.
Speaker 2: Which scene to bring out your dead?
Speaker 1: Yeah, bring out your dead like I was hoping, right,
Speaker 1: I wanted the day. I want the guy who's mostly dead,
Speaker 1: like I want the whole thing that didn't happen. But
Speaker 1: like there's just you you, and it was just one
Speaker 1: part of it. But they're you know, they're sitting there
Speaker 1: and they're going over the history of stuff, and if
Speaker 1: you go, they also talk about how uh they also
Speaker 1: raz the British at it because you know, the French
Speaker 1: and British have their old have their whole beef. But
Speaker 1: that's great. That's what I'm there for. That's what I'm there,
Speaker 1: just to avoid the pickpockets and check out the uh
Speaker 1: the Renaissance fair uh Randy Wench outfits that tell me
Speaker 1: some of the women reenactors were wearing.
Speaker 2: I've been saying it for years, like there's no point
Speaker 2: of me going over to Europe because we have Epcot.
Speaker 1: Well this is Epcot. I mean that's that essentially, that's
Speaker 1: this Europe is.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's safer. Is safer than Europe?
Speaker 1: Yes, oh yeah, that's one hundred percent, yeah one even
Speaker 1: with the even if all the gators are up trying
Speaker 1: to eat still, but safer. So yeah, I in your
Speaker 1: effort here with this little essay Wall Street Journal. So yeah,
Speaker 1: they see Europe is full of latte sipping progressive. Well
Speaker 1: it's progressive. I don't I don't think that's that's a lie.
Speaker 1: It's becoming less so, but not necessarily effectively. If you
Speaker 1: can just pretend elections didn't happen. Oh man, now yeah,
Speaker 1: we just said there was so whole we got to
Speaker 1: do over. You know, you ever play sports with that
Speaker 1: kid in school? Right? You just can't handle rules and
Speaker 1: stuff like I get a do over, You don't get
Speaker 1: to do what you talking about. You don't gonna do
Speaker 1: are gonna do over? Right? He's throwing a fit until
Speaker 1: he goes home. The difference is they don't go home.
Speaker 1: They're just smug saute lipping or latte sipping progressives. Immediately,
Speaker 1: what did you envision? You envisioned some French guy with
Speaker 1: a lot of opinions, some attitude, sitting there with one
Speaker 1: of those little cups, with this pinky out telling you
Speaker 1: why everything they do is better than what you do?
Speaker 1: Why do people have that in their brain? Go go
Speaker 1: over to Europe sometimes you'll see a lot of that,
Speaker 1: and that's fine, that's their thing they're doing in their
Speaker 1: country whatever. But don't get mad at people for noticing,
Speaker 1: because we notice, and we'll be back phone number eight
Speaker 1: eight eight nine three four seven eight seven four. All right,
Speaker 1: we got several stabbies stories we're gonna have to get to.
Speaker 1: They are piling up, including one that's local. I'll get
Speaker 1: to that one here pretty quick. Let me let me
Speaker 1: get to just explaining a few different things we're gonna
Speaker 1: be talking about. So, a little bit of a meltdown
Speaker 1: going on at Columbia University as they have yet another
Speaker 1: what have they gone through, like six different either presidents
Speaker 1: or deans, Like it's just a it's just a rotation
Speaker 1: over there. And now the interim president of Columbia is
Speaker 1: a former CNN reporter, so that should probably approve improve things.
Speaker 1: But they're the students, the protesters, and the not always
Speaker 1: the same thing, as we've come to find out. Uh,
Speaker 1: they basically are mad that Colombia is not going to
Speaker 1: war with Trump. You remember, Columbia's now has to essentially
Speaker 1: write a paper about why they should get to they
Speaker 1: should get four hundred million dollars or whatever. They're one
Speaker 1: of the largest endowments in the world, but why they
Speaker 1: should get that money. And so Columbia is they're trying
Speaker 1: to pretend and do things that look like they're being proactive,
Speaker 1: but in reality seem kind of meaningless. And thus far
Speaker 1: has not satisfied the Trump administration there on why they
Speaker 1: should get this money when they're clearly not doing things
Speaker 1: like actually trying to purge you know, racist and or
Speaker 1: you know, like an anti Jewish sentiment or some of
Speaker 1: the other stuff that's going. You know, just the sheer
Speaker 1: insanity of all of it. And so the students are like, well,
Speaker 1: what we should do is double down on this. So
Speaker 1: that's great. And so they had interesting little protests over
Speaker 1: the weekend. I will commend speaking of protest over the
Speaker 1: weekend with a different direction. I saw one of these
Speaker 1: protests going or they're not singing anymore. I know, guys,
Speaker 1: you know you're gonna miss that because he doesn't love this. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you tell them lady, And then a little and who
Speaker 1: can forget this timeline classic?
Speaker 2: Are you?
Speaker 1: Well? No, they went in a different direction. So a
Speaker 1: group of protesters, which, by the way, do you notice
Speaker 1: anything about those protesters ross anything interesting about general demographics
Speaker 1: when you were loading in the audio this morning? Why
Speaker 1: is everyone so old at these things?
Speaker 2: Yeah, they all tend to be like super old and
Speaker 2: super white.
Speaker 1: What's up? But why that's so weird? Huh? Where's all
Speaker 1: the where's all the working age folks. You know, it's
Speaker 1: enough to start you conspiracy in your brain. There and
Speaker 1: why are there so many angry geriatric women? I don't
Speaker 1: get me wrong some of the husbands, but most of
Speaker 1: the husbands in those situations seem like they're not They
Speaker 1: don't wear they never worn in the pants in the family.
Speaker 1: They're just standing there dead inside, you know, like that
Speaker 1: guy at the middle of the mall, standing there holding
Speaker 1: his wife's purse, just going, how did we get here? Again?
Speaker 1: Why are we here? It's football's on? Why am I here?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: They're just dead inside. I told you they are interviewing
Speaker 1: some couple the other day where the woman's just she's
Speaker 1: just just so grading and like her husband is so
Speaker 1: dead inside. When he did speak, he refers to himself
Speaker 1: in the third person, like he's Ricky Henderson. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the hell's going on. I'm like that man
Speaker 1: has been broken for years. So yeah, am I picking
Speaker 1: more on the ladies here a little bit? But like,
Speaker 1: am I wrong in those scenarios? How many times have you?
Speaker 1: And and again, why are there so many angry grandmas? What?
Speaker 1: I And I know that many of you who listen
Speaker 1: are retired and you're still very much involved in politics.
Speaker 1: But I got to tell you, Uh, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of things looking forward to you know, like Ross's thing.
Speaker 1: He just wants to get so old he can shoplift
Speaker 1: with impunity. That's his dream. Everybody's got their dream. That's fine.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe you know swear at kids like, oh he's old.
Speaker 1: He can't help it. But you can't help it, you know.
Speaker 1: I don't want to when I'm retired and you come
Speaker 1: up like what do you think of this story, I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna be like, I have nothing. I think of
Speaker 1: nothing of this story. I can't wait. Let alone stand
Speaker 1: out in front of a Tesla dealership with everyone from
Speaker 1: the senior living facility thinking you're making a difference. How
Speaker 1: did you get so angry? Arguably you had, you had
Speaker 1: in your most wealth earning years, you were just you were.
Speaker 1: You're just living in a dream pre all this inflation stuff.
Speaker 2: A part of me wonders if they have any children
Speaker 2: that speak to them or just have to In general,
Speaker 2: I don't know, because it seems like they're making this
Speaker 2: their life purpose, as if they're missing something to give
Speaker 2: them more value.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying that just because you're over sixty.
Speaker 1: Once you get a social Security check that you shouldn't
Speaker 1: you feel strongly, But it's like, why are you so angry?
Speaker 1: That's what I don't get. Why are you so angry?
Speaker 1: They arguably you should be less angry because you've seen
Speaker 1: it all. Right, you're saying, right, you're not that pie
Speaker 1: ied eighteen year old who thinks I got the world
Speaker 1: figured out. And if they just do what I say,
Speaker 1: everything's going to be fine. Like you've been through all
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 2: You should have wisdom and experience, and a lot of
Speaker 2: this stuff should be bouncing off of you because you've
Speaker 2: seen like worse or you've been through it before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, go ahead, tell me that story about how you
Speaker 1: used to walk to school. It's fine. It probably did
Speaker 1: suck comparably, I got it. But also you're at an
Speaker 1: age now where there was more opportunity. Remember, you were
Speaker 1: part of one of the last generations before we did
Speaker 1: the thing where a future generation was worse off than you.
Speaker 1: And that's not something we've done in the US in forever.
Speaker 1: And you're so angry. But also then I'm just like
Speaker 1: the reason that the people good jobs aren't there, or
Speaker 1: the younger folks, is I don't know some of that
Speaker 1: protest money's drying up. Did you see the idiots in
Speaker 1: the orange vests who go block traffic and glue themselves
Speaker 1: to stuff and throw the soup what was it, uh,
Speaker 1: extinct something whatever? They're stupid. Did you see they're going
Speaker 1: to not do those anymore? They're like, ah, and then
Speaker 1: and their their line is, well, we just yeah, we
Speaker 1: don't know if it was effective. What do you mean
Speaker 1: you don't know if it was effective? It might have
Speaker 1: been the most counter effective thing I've ever seen a
Speaker 1: protest group do, let alone start actually killing people. Was
Speaker 1: there was Was there anyone thinking then it was effective?
Speaker 1: And is that really the reason you're not going to
Speaker 1: have these mass road takeovers? Because to me it sounds
Speaker 1: like maybe you can't afford to have them anymore, and
Speaker 1: that it's so weird. How did that happen? Did you
Speaker 1: have an accountant who didn't carry the one?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean it's inflation and it's tax season, so
Speaker 2: oh that's a good point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, because they're you know, they try to go
Speaker 1: take over and instead of being able to take over
Speaker 1: an intersection, it's nothing but sign spinning dudes dressed is
Speaker 1: the statue of Liberty tis the season. What an awful
Speaker 1: coincidence too, that you got to be outside all day
Speaker 1: spinning a sign dressed like a statue and it's in
Speaker 1: the amount of pollen that we have. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: hop those dudes are getting hazard pay. Yeah, but now
Speaker 1: you can't do the takeover there because the sign spinning
Speaker 1: dudes there and that's his corner and they're very territorial.
Speaker 1: Here's the video in Arizona where the two sign spinning
Speaker 1: dudes fought each other.
Speaker 2: There's you mean it's an actual fire. Did they have
Speaker 2: like a sign off?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, no, no no. It's like one
Speaker 1: spinning and then one spinning and then the other one
Speaker 1: gets irritated like hey, this is rice spin my thing.
Speaker 1: And they weren't even as for food and one was
Speaker 1: for I think tax services.
Speaker 2: It reminds me of the justin Timberlake snl skit where
Speaker 2: he was the cup of noodles, Cup of noodles.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, and Santa that is a funny stude. That
Speaker 1: whole episode was just that was great because that was
Speaker 1: also the in the box episode, right, I believe so yeah, yeah, but.
Speaker 2: Any homeless Bill, I think bring it on down, homeless.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the Santa Dude's like, come on, man, the
Speaker 1: he was ringing the bell for salvation already. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was great. But yeah, and so they're spinning, and I
Speaker 1: think the other dude was impeding his ability to spin
Speaker 1: because he got too close. And then throw their signs
Speaker 1: down like his hockey gloves, and and here we go amazing.
Speaker 2: And if you're their boss, you give them a raise
Speaker 2: because at least you know they're serious about their gig,
Speaker 2: because a lot of people take those jobs and just
Speaker 2: stand there just not moving a sign yet with their
Speaker 2: with their their head down or their hood over their head,
Speaker 2: and just don't pay attention to anyone. These guys are like,
Speaker 2: I will fight you for the competition, you know, for
Speaker 2: for to win this battle.
Speaker 1: Sign spinning superiority, absolutely commanding the viral nature of it
Speaker 1: because I remember seeing the signs. I don't remember what
Speaker 1: the businesses are. But now not just traffic people driving
Speaker 1: by trying not to rubber neck and get in an accident.
Speaker 1: Now the whole Internet gets to share in your advertising genius.
Speaker 1: All right. Uh anyway, so uh yeah, so you have
Speaker 1: like there was one, there was this, there's a video
Speaker 1: I reposted it of a grandma who is there in
Speaker 1: a parking lot and there's a cyber truck there and
Speaker 1: then they just have to they just got to sit
Speaker 1: there and uh and he's got to film his wife
Speaker 1: Lou having an absolute meltdown. All honestly, billion dollar, billion
Speaker 1: dollar idea. Gonna give it away for free. Maybe you
Speaker 1: can put me in, you know, give me a board
Speaker 1: of directors and maybe a little little piece of the equity.
Speaker 1: A series of retirement homes, right, really nice one like
Speaker 1: the one that's up in North Raleigh. They're off is
Speaker 1: it off of six Forts? What is the or the
Speaker 1: one that's next to North Hills, that senior living home there.
Speaker 1: I can't remember the names of either of them, but
Speaker 1: like really top not stuff on the outside, all right,
Speaker 1: you wanted to look good and that's about okay, that's
Speaker 1: about helping to you know, knock a little of the
Speaker 1: guilt off of their family members who were sticking them
Speaker 1: in this home. All right, So you wanted to look
Speaker 1: really nice outside. A lot of amenities, good fixtures, right.
Speaker 1: The lobby is impressive, This is great. The little room
Speaker 1: they show you, which isn't a you know, it's like
Speaker 1: the model at like an apartment building that looks really great,
Speaker 1: and they've got a couple a couple of the residents there,
Speaker 1: who are you know, keyed in on the marketing. Probably
Speaker 1: get a piece of like your first payment or whatever,
Speaker 1: like no, it's great. We have bingo every day, and
Speaker 1: and you know is everyone's so happy, all right? And
Speaker 1: they drop off Nana or pop Pop and and but
Speaker 1: probably Nana because pop Pop decided he didn't want to
Speaker 1: be around her anymore, because holy hell, who can stand her?
Speaker 1: And but inside, when you get into the actual room,
Speaker 1: there's nothing but pads. The whole walls is covered just
Speaker 1: you know, absolute nurse ratchet employees. Billion dollar idea. We
Speaker 1: need these because not only right are these kids being
Speaker 1: getting away from their insufferable parents who scream at inanimate
Speaker 1: objects in a parking lot for five minutes on TikTok?
Speaker 1: How do you explain that? And you know, probably tell
Speaker 1: you know, probably or horrible to them too, like I
Speaker 1: can't believe you're doing it this way, bam, if you're
Speaker 1: not all the way in and then just there you go.
Speaker 1: So now those people aren't in a parking lot losing
Speaker 1: their mind, getting their blood pressure up This is for
Speaker 1: their own health because they got thorsin three times a day,
Speaker 1: so they don't, you know, scream anymore. I don't know
Speaker 1: what we're gonna call them, but I feel like it'd
Speaker 1: be very popular. And then I don't have to go
Speaker 1: and drive by a Tesla dealership where people in their
Speaker 1: seventies are doing this but not singing, thankfully. That's right.
Speaker 1: That is a Tesla protest where the protesters are LARPing
Speaker 1: Nazi memorabilia and signs, but dancing, doing line dancing to
Speaker 1: the Electric Slide, which I believe was Hitler's favorite ross.
Speaker 1: Can you look that up? I think you slide was
Speaker 1: his favorite.
Speaker 2: Let me check it out? Confirmed? Oh confirmed? Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: There's just him and his German shepherds and top SS officers. Man.
Speaker 1: That's how they used to get down, I guess. And
Speaker 1: now because they are holding the signs, you know, essentially
Speaker 1: Elon's and Nazi and that it's got swastikas because you
Speaker 1: want to draw attention from people driving by, but it's not.
Speaker 1: It's a bunch of people doing line dancing. And I
Speaker 1: can't tell how I feel about this, right. I Mean,
Speaker 1: on one hand, I'm glad they're not singing anymore. So
Speaker 1: that's a win, right Ross. Are you down with this?
Speaker 1: The New Look protests?
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean we had this story a few weeks
Speaker 2: ago where they were doing the protest to the Makarina,
Speaker 2: So maybe it was everything. Yeah, but at least they're
Speaker 2: not singing, right, at.
Speaker 1: Least they're not singing. That's that's what I say. But
Speaker 1: I also I don't want like Brooks and Don and
Speaker 1: Alan Jackson gets swept up in this like what do
Speaker 1: they do other and be fixtures of the best era
Speaker 1: of country music to ever exist, the nineteen nineties. Tell
Speaker 1: it it's turn into whoever it's turned into now, don't
Speaker 1: be wrong, there's some wins now, But like, the whole
Speaker 1: vibe of nineties country was amazing.
Speaker 2: I found out that Marky, you know, my wife, she
Speaker 2: did square dancing in high school, and she thought it
Speaker 2: was like, I'd never heard of that before.
Speaker 1: We did not do dancing or high school.
Speaker 2: The square dancing. She's like, you didn't do it. It
Speaker 2: was it was a thing they had to take. But
Speaker 2: we did not do that up in New York. So
Speaker 2: maybe it's this southern thing. Did you do it in Wyoming?
Speaker 1: So yeah, line dancing was a thing in Wyoming, so
Speaker 1: if we went to anything, they had a big dance
Speaker 1: every year at the county Fair.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I mean, like as like a class in school.
Speaker 1: No, I don't you know. I don't remember that being
Speaker 1: a class. I think you could do it through FFA
Speaker 1: trying to remember I did my FFAs were meat judging,
Speaker 1: do not laugh. I can grade a piece of meat. Bro,
Speaker 1: you won't put a steak down. I can grade that
Speaker 1: bad boy. I know exactly what marble into look. I
Speaker 1: mean that sounds fun though you got a competition.
Speaker 2: That's a skill, and it.
Speaker 1: Just felt normal until you tell somebody. I remember telling
Speaker 1: people in California went down to school there, like, oh,
Speaker 1: what were your extracurriculars? I judge meat. They're looking at
Speaker 1: me like what is wrong? Yeah, I'm like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: it's fun.
Speaker 2: That's pay off in your future, though it's important market.
Speaker 1: I can judge horse shows. I mean I don't like
Speaker 1: can now. I don't have a certificate or anything, but
Speaker 1: I know what to look for. Oh yeah, I am
Speaker 1: not to be trifled with. And then if the horse
Speaker 1: gets out of line gets made a steak, I could
Speaker 1: tell you if it's marble to a certain percentage, thus
Speaker 1: allowing it to receive a certain grade. Although we did cow,
Speaker 1: we did cattle, pork and lamb. Really at our competitions,
Speaker 1: we did not dally into the horse meat stuff. But yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but no, square dancer was not one of them. And
Speaker 1: I don't know that that. I always thought of square dancing,
Speaker 1: was aware of it as more Texas southern thing rather
Speaker 1: than just like the cowboy thing. But the line dancing
Speaker 1: that was out of control, and I never really understood that.
Speaker 1: But people looked like they were enjoying themselves. We just
Speaker 1: went to not talk to girls, right like you go
Speaker 1: there like twelve thirteen, and it's just it's just a
Speaker 1: different version of the school dance where all the boys
Speaker 1: are on one side, girls are on the other, and
Speaker 1: we're just all like happy to be talking to their friends.
Speaker 1: But then the bunch of adults line dancing.
Speaker 2: It's going to stand over here and be awkward.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hey man, that was that. I was trying to
Speaker 1: think of all the FFA or four H stuff you could.
Speaker 1: I wasn't in four H but I did the fa
Speaker 1: A former vice president by the way, not to brag anyway,
Speaker 1: all right, So uh yeah, that's what they're doing, but
Speaker 1: at least they're not singing We'll be back. I got
Speaker 1: lots of theories here, and again am I generalizing that
Speaker 1: it's nothing but angry older women who are the pro
Speaker 1: don't obviously not the we got lunatics and Lee Low
Speaker 1: and Stitch jammies walking around key in Tesla's. I'm just
Speaker 1: pointing out that, like it's the it's the the group
Speaker 1: I understand the least because it's like, why are you
Speaker 1: so angry?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 1: And then I just I just saw that video with
Speaker 1: the news talk there. Enjoy yourself, you know, be you know,
Speaker 1: give money if you if you feel but like, hey,
Speaker 1: like I don't want I want you to. And I
Speaker 1: understand that it's stereotypeing. Throw yourself into your kids or
Speaker 1: your grandkids or whatever. Be that grandmother that everyone loves
Speaker 1: because they spoil people like those are some pretty good
Speaker 1: things in life, right. I'm not a grandmother, never will
Speaker 1: be obviously, uh be a grandmother, but but like, this
Speaker 1: is your time, this is your time to shine.
Speaker 2: I saw the post this weekend. It was the guy
Speaker 2: sitting in like a medical lobby, like a waiting room
Speaker 2: a clinic or yeah, and he said so this old
Speaker 2: guy just sits down, picks up the TV clicker and
Speaker 2: buys Guardians of the Galaxy Too on demand and just
Speaker 2: puts it down and starts watching. And he's like, you know,
Speaker 2: I can't wait to be old, And that's the right, right,
Speaker 2: doesn't even have an appointment?
Speaker 1: We wanted to see it? And where did I buy
Speaker 1: the movie?
Speaker 2: I didn't know I'm old.
Speaker 1: Plus you got a steady stream of probably women in
Speaker 1: your age coming through there, right, you see you see
Speaker 1: somebody she didn't got a ring on it, Like, hey, Gert,
Speaker 1: true you want to Netflix and chills. She's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know what Netflix is. He's like, get over here, right,
Speaker 1: So why are all of your dreams of getting older crimes?
Speaker 1: What's up with that? Because I like your thing is
Speaker 1: you want to you wanna steal movies.
Speaker 2: I'm just pointing out something I saw in social media.
Speaker 2: I don't know. This isn't you know, directly related to
Speaker 2: me and my future vision of myself.
Speaker 1: You think that would work over the Duke clinic over.
Speaker 2: But yeah, you're older, enjoy your life. Stop you know,
Speaker 2: setting Teslas on fire whatever you're doing.
Speaker 1: The problem is if people find out you can do
Speaker 1: that you're gonna somebody's gonna come in and you know
Speaker 1: what kind of movie they're gonna order. Right, I don't
Speaker 1: even necessarily mean it to be an elderly person. I
Speaker 1: think it would just be some TikTok er he thinks
Speaker 1: it's funny.
Speaker 2: You mean it? You mean a musical.
Speaker 1: Growth No, No, another genre?
Speaker 2: Wicked?
Speaker 1: Well, isn't that? Isn't that the name of one of
Speaker 1: the companies that makes the type of movies I'm referring.
Speaker 1: It is so yes, You're you're half right, even though
Speaker 1: I think you meant the musical Wicked, which by the way,
Speaker 1: is on uh. I saw that on one of my
Speaker 1: streaming services. Unfortunately, I did not find the time to
Speaker 1: watch it. If you guys watched it yet, ross I have,
Speaker 1: I've already been made it clear. I will not watch it.
Speaker 1: The press junkets made it. I will never watch that movie.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be like the Karate Kild remake for me.
Speaker 1: And once they say I'm not gonna watch a movie,
Speaker 1: I don't watch a movie. Same with the New Captain America.
Speaker 1: It's never gonna happen. And this is why I've never
Speaker 1: watched Titanic. And you gotta you gotta dig in on
Speaker 1: some of these things.
Speaker 2: And Marky realized this. So I streamed on Friday night
Speaker 2: for a few hours. And while I did that, she
Speaker 2: watched the Wicked movie in the bedroom, and I was like,
Speaker 2: how is Wicked in the morning? And she goes, I
Speaker 2: watched it for about an hour. I got bored, and
Speaker 2: she's like, I got to be close to like, you know,
Speaker 2: the end. And she looked at to see and she's like,
Speaker 2: and there was like seven more hours left or something stupid.
Speaker 1: Ever, I don't I'm not gonna watch it. I can't
Speaker 1: even check here. That might be correct, all right, So
Speaker 1: she was not she did she was not feeling it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think she's gonna finish it.
Speaker 1: Did she see any of the press junkn insanity? She
Speaker 1: did not.
Speaker 2: I tried to explain it to her, and I don't
Speaker 2: think it properly, you.
Speaker 1: Know, explain how you explained that without showing somebody that
Speaker 1: the crazy bald chick with her emotional supports, they were
Speaker 1: crying on each other like every damn time. It was
Speaker 1: It was such as you could look away like what now,
Speaker 1: what why are you crying? Aren't you worth? How much money?
Speaker 1: Are you worth. And now you're getting paid to sit
Speaker 1: in the chair more than I'll make this year, and
Speaker 1: and and you're not even talking about the thing.
Speaker 2: Like I said before, I might have given the movie
Speaker 2: a shot. You know, we all we do that sometimes
Speaker 2: as men for our women, and we watch movies who
Speaker 2: don't necessarily want to.
Speaker 1: You know, I'll tell you that. I'll tell you a
Speaker 1: movie I did watch. Uh. I watched it last Friday
Speaker 1: on Friday, and I watched it Thursday night. Actually, but
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna sorry, go ahead.
Speaker 2: And the only reason and now I won't give it
Speaker 2: any shot is because of the weirdness that was the
Speaker 2: press junkets. I'm not gonna do it. So I watched
Speaker 2: the Monkey Movie, the Robbie Williams movie.
Speaker 1: The Robbie Williams movie. Yeah, you know what, other than
Speaker 1: the fact that he's a monkey in it, which is
Speaker 1: really weird, it's pretty good. I kind of like those,
Speaker 1: like like the Freddie Mercury one that they did, even
Speaker 1: the Elton John one, although it did have some thing
Speaker 1: in Yeah, walk Hard was pretty good too, which one
Speaker 1: walk Hard the yeah dude every time he pops into
Speaker 1: the hotel or one of the rooms with what's the
Speaker 1: guy's name for mesnl uh, tim Meadows, tim Meadows. You
Speaker 1: don't want this man, But it's like a room full
Speaker 1: of naked women and he's just having do He's like, well,
Speaker 1: I don't want? What what on I want?
Speaker 2: I was reading an article back in the day. I
Speaker 2: think it was from like Hollywood Reporter or something, one
Speaker 2: of those magazines, and the whole premise of the article
Speaker 2: was when that movie came out, it didn't necessarily do
Speaker 2: well at the box office. It was sort of like
Speaker 2: a bomb. Marky and I did see that in the theater,
Speaker 2: and we thought certain parts were funny. But I'm also
Speaker 2: a big fan of Johnny Cash. That was kind of
Speaker 2: funny to see, like a Johnny Cash spoof.
Speaker 1: That's another but also another good movie about.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, but the Walk the Line. Yeah. But the
Speaker 2: other thing is this movie it completely destroyed that genre
Speaker 2: of film because it did spoof that genre of film
Speaker 2: very well, where they all sort of have the same
Speaker 2: sort of framework and the way they tell the story.
Speaker 2: And they said, you know, after this movie came out,
Speaker 2: you stopped seeing a decline of these sort of movies,
Speaker 2: these music biopics, because of how badly they were spoofed.
Speaker 2: They couldn't make it because now it looked like they
Speaker 2: were making like a Dewey Cox movie.
Speaker 1: Well, and the other probably run into too is a
Speaker 1: lot of those movies. I don't know if the Williams
Speaker 1: one was the family of the artist right has such
Speaker 1: tight control or in some cases the artist is still alive.
Speaker 1: And it's clear that you're not getting the story story right.
Speaker 1: And the thing the problem they had with Robbie Williams is,
Speaker 1: and I believe we talked about this on the area
Speaker 1: is some of you are going, who's Robbie Williams? And
Speaker 1: that's that's okay. I'm sure you know. I'm trying to
Speaker 1: think of his biggest hit. What's the one DJ? I
Speaker 1: don't want to I don't want a rock and roller whatever.
Speaker 1: I can't remember the name of the song, like you've
Speaker 1: heard the songs. But Robbie Williams was never really big
Speaker 1: in the US. And so because remember didn't they have
Speaker 1: an article where they're like this it was great, this
Speaker 1: did great in the UK but bombed in the US.
Speaker 1: How did that happen? And it's like, I don't know
Speaker 1: a lot of people don't know who Robbi Williams is
Speaker 1: and you made him a monkey. You made him a
Speaker 1: monkey in the Yeah.
Speaker 2: The people in the UK were shocked that we didn't
Speaker 2: know who he was. I believe I played one of
Speaker 2: his songs in my entire music radio career around yeah,
Speaker 2: either one I just.
Speaker 1: Referenced, yeah, yeah, but the But from a movie standpoint,
Speaker 1: I found it very interesting. I kind of and I
Speaker 1: knew who Robbie Williams was, and you know, so it
Speaker 1: was it was fire. The monkey thing was just so weird, man,
Speaker 1: And it was a little nostalgic because he's interacted with
Speaker 1: a bunch of people who were you know, artists who
Speaker 1: did who were well known in the US, or were
Speaker 1: one hit wonders kind of themselves. But we're out of
Speaker 1: the UK that I just had to realize, we're out
Speaker 1: of the UK, And so you get kind of that
Speaker 1: nostalgia reference to songs that you may have heard. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you made him a monkey. I don't get it.
Speaker 1: So but I didn't have that on my would not
Speaker 1: watch list. I just just was like board flipping through.
Speaker 1: I'm like, all right, what the heck? And it was
Speaker 1: it was when I was doing prep, so I'm only
Speaker 1: half paying attention. But once I was done with the
Speaker 1: prep man then I'm just I was plugged in on
Speaker 1: that thing pretty good. So there you go. All right,
Speaker 1: how are we doing this today? You have to let
Speaker 1: me know when you know. We're creeping up on our
Speaker 1: weather forecast here, and we got some weather to talk about,
Speaker 1: for sure. We'll get into that all right. Uh oh,
Speaker 1: I don't even have to do the phone. What's up there? Hello? Check? Check?
Speaker 1: One two? One two? Check?
Speaker 4: Where are you come home? Okay, So I figured so
Speaker 4: we're better there. Well, like I said, I figured it
Speaker 4: all out. Well, I'm going to try next time I
Speaker 4: have to go into the office. I'm going to try
Speaker 4: a different studio because I think some of those buttons
Speaker 4: and all that there's a lot of crackling when you
Speaker 4: turn the knot.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I think it's I'm gonna have to put
Speaker 1: it in the old Marty up. You know. It goes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's like crazy take forever. They'll be like, oh
Speaker 4: you guys still come in. Let's go No, not really, but.
Speaker 1: Move the antenna. It'll be fine. We can do that too. Yeah.
Speaker 1: All right, well, and we actually got some weather to
Speaker 1: talk about. Yeah, we do. There we go, we do,
Speaker 1: and it's just like when you give feedback. Right.
Speaker 4: I don't know if you're ever manager Casey, but you
Speaker 4: always give the good first, right, you leave with the
Speaker 4: positive feedbat and you follow up well, yeah, I didn't
Speaker 4: want to really go there, but since you wanted to
Speaker 4: get painted with that brush, okay, but let's go with it.
Speaker 4: The rain is needed, We're going to clear out the
Speaker 4: atmosphere help with the wildfires. But what's coming with that
Speaker 4: is the chance of severe storms. Already, looking at radar
Speaker 4: to the west of US, some showers getting into Ashville
Speaker 4: and some of the hardest hit areas with wildfire, even
Speaker 4: into extreme western South Carolina, but those storms aren't severe.
Speaker 4: So might get a shower or two here later this
Speaker 4: morning into at least the early afternoon. But it's later today,
Speaker 4: probably after three o'clock from west to east, so tryad triangle.
Speaker 4: This next line of storms will come in right now
Speaker 4: through Alabama. I'm in Mississippi and Louisiana. You've got severe
Speaker 4: thunderstorm warnings and a couple of tornado warnings, three of
Speaker 4: them right now on that line. So we will have
Speaker 4: that chance of some severe weather, which would include a
Speaker 4: small risk of a tornado too. So gonna be a
Speaker 4: rough afternoon. Hopefully we managed to get through the afternoon commute.
Speaker 4: I think to the west, there's a better chance that
Speaker 4: by six seven o'clock we're wrapping it up, but still
Speaker 4: on our guard, we'll get up close to eighty with
Speaker 4: sun and clouds. Otherwise tonight we'll drop into the fifties
Speaker 4: and the storms will end that We're gonna look pretty
Speaker 4: good for Tuesday Wednesday. Near seventy degrees Tuesday and sunny
Speaker 4: and a nice northwest breeze. Beautiful day coming in for
Speaker 4: the first of April already, and then forties at night
Speaker 4: and Wednesday partial sun, little mid seventies. But how about this,
Speaker 4: We're gonna make a run later in the week to
Speaker 4: the low to mid eighties Thursday, and maybe close to
Speaker 4: ninety for some of us on Friday as some milder air.
Speaker 4: So much milder air is going to come in for
Speaker 4: the first few days of April, and it should stay
Speaker 4: dry the weekend. There might be some showers around, but
Speaker 4: casey kind of get a little touch here. Late spring
Speaker 4: triangle especially a better chance at ninety will be well
Speaker 4: into the eighties, though for Friday and for the upcoming weekend.
Speaker 1: So how are you feeling about all the number ones.
Speaker 4: Well, obviously, the men's I really don't have a chance
Speaker 4: because I had Saint John's Clemson in the finals, so
Speaker 4: that's not going to work. But I did have Duke
Speaker 4: in Auburn I think in the final four, but somebody
Speaker 4: in the family. Yeah, yeah, I know, I know. But
Speaker 4: but the women's I've got all final four teams.
Speaker 1: I got all four of them, So I mean, what
Speaker 1: do you but the fact that they're all number one seeds.
Speaker 1: I guess yeah, I know.
Speaker 4: You know, part of me started to when we do
Speaker 4: the sixty four thing and then the playing games and
Speaker 4: all that, it's it started getting me into the thought
Speaker 4: about the football playoff, and you know, I know it's different,
Speaker 4: but I was kind of saying to myself, well, who
Speaker 4: we expected to be there was there, and there were blowouts,
Speaker 4: and I don't know, I was kind of thinking, like
Speaker 4: fla down by ten with just a few I was saying,
Speaker 4: like in the initial you know, you come in through
Speaker 4: the first couple of rounds and to eliminate some teams
Speaker 4: and I don't know, it doesn't get the same kind
Speaker 4: of scrutiny that the first year of the college playoff
Speaker 4: football thing did but it's different. But I was I
Speaker 4: don't know that for some reason that thought crossed my mind,
Speaker 4: and you know you ended up with should have been there?
Speaker 4: Does that make it any fun? I don't know, doesn't
Speaker 4: you know it doesn't.
Speaker 1: I want to see I want to see some team
Speaker 1: nobody's thought about forever. He's got a nun standing on
Speaker 1: the side, right, making a round like exactly, and we
Speaker 1: didn't get that. But in the men's I kind of,
Speaker 1: like I want to say, I do kind of like Auburn.
Speaker 1: I do like Alburn. Okay, all right, well they played Florida, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: they played Florida and then they played Florida.
Speaker 2: Ok yeah, and then you kind of having the women.
Speaker 1: So wow, that's you know, that's a pretty good guest
Speaker 1: most years. So yeah, been my been my understanding. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you, Mitch, appreciate, sure, ye, and we will be
Speaker 1: right back hanging the Wall Street Journal stuff were talking
Speaker 1: about earlier where they're like, Maga thinks that Europeans are nothing.
Speaker 1: But what was the headline hold on that they think
Speaker 1: Europeans are nothing but a progressive latt sipping progressives. I
Speaker 1: can't imagine where they get that. But as soon as
Speaker 1: when I said those words, reading that article, yeah here
Speaker 1: we go, Maga Republicans to Europe is full of latte
Speaker 1: sipping progressives, you immediately envision I'm assuming some French dude
Speaker 1: with a weird mustache, send in one of those little
Speaker 1: cafe outside tables, get his pinky out in his little
Speaker 1: espresso cup, judging you right, Yeah, I don't forget about
Speaker 1: the vespa. Oh yeah, yeah, there's a vespa sitting there.
Speaker 1: He's gonna go zoom away on a little later, back
Speaker 1: to his job where she works thirty two hours a
Speaker 1: week and then goes. Americans just don't have it figured out.
Speaker 1: It's like, all right to your taxes, bro, So yeah,
Speaker 1: is that everybody? No? And I've met a ton of
Speaker 1: nice people in my travels all all my life, but
Speaker 1: for the but when it comes to the politics, that's
Speaker 1: an apt description of the politics. Those smug How how
Speaker 1: many smug EU people jacking with Elon Musk are there
Speaker 1: right now right where they're like, oh, how enraged? The
Speaker 1: first time did you get when you got a message
Speaker 1: from Twitter that you get flagged in Germany for something
Speaker 1: you tweeted? Wait? Wait, I'm sorry what what does it
Speaker 1: say ross You ever see those? Yeah, no, go, that's
Speaker 1: a standard or something. I've gotten them before and just
Speaker 1: laugh at him. You're like, okay, I'm like, oh, the
Speaker 1: Germans are mad again, which you know, a hundred years
Speaker 1: ago used to mean something, right, you know what the
Speaker 1: German's mad at you in the nineteen thirties forties. Now
Speaker 1: it's like, what are you gonna do? You know why?
Speaker 1: Because when I think when you say German, I think
Speaker 1: of Michael Myers's character from the SNL Skid. Oh you
Speaker 1: think of Sprockets sprockets Man. And it's just and that's
Speaker 1: not fair. I know. I know German people right and
Speaker 1: even but they're self deprecating too. They're like the least
Speaker 1: fun in a business environment ever. Anyone who's ever done
Speaker 1: business with a German company. They're so straight laced Man.
Speaker 2: But that's why they're really good at making stuff like
Speaker 2: mechanically right, yes.
Speaker 1: Her and and and it's and Germans will self deprecate
Speaker 1: themselves too if they're really honest with you, if you
Speaker 1: get to know them, so that's fine. And yeah, people
Speaker 1: have stereotypes and it's not that they think this, it's
Speaker 1: that we have people in the US who want that
Speaker 1: to be you know, how things work, and that's what
Speaker 1: scares me because then I see stories like what happened
Speaker 1: to these parents in the United Kingdom, and I I
Speaker 1: was trying to do a lot of research on this
Speaker 1: because I'm like, there has to be something more here,
Speaker 1: and I don't think there is. So imagine this scenario.
Speaker 1: You're a parent. You're a parent of a kid who
Speaker 1: you do not feel the school that they're in is
Speaker 1: doing the best job of educating. Now, don't get me wrong.
Speaker 1: Some parents are delusional, right They're like, oh, no, this,
Speaker 1: it needs to be this and or you're not doing
Speaker 1: this and they're like, man, well we don't have there's
Speaker 1: no way we could do that individually for all the
Speaker 1: kids or any of the rest. But for the most part,
Speaker 1: most people in an education environment like your kids teacher,
Speaker 1: and you know they're going to have their own thoughts,
Speaker 1: but you know they they want they want an environment
Speaker 1: where the parents are involved. I told you I dated
Speaker 1: a teacher and her biggest thing was for kids who
Speaker 1: were struggling around. The CUSP is the absolute ignoring of
Speaker 1: every communication that she would send to parents, And it
Speaker 1: really like she was a new teacher when when we
Speaker 1: were going out, and it really sapped her man and
Speaker 1: she couldn't fathom in I mean, she knew what was up.
Speaker 1: She taught in a district that was you know, had
Speaker 1: a lot of had a lot of challenges from a
Speaker 1: from a test score standpoint, and and she was cool
Speaker 1: with that, but she taught ap We get into our
Speaker 1: number three. Glad to have you along, and unfortunately this
Speaker 1: is the story that I have to hit you with.
Speaker 1: Maybe you saw some of this over the weekend, but
Speaker 1: the tweets that I saw go real viral over this
Speaker 1: are leaving out a lot of information and not in
Speaker 1: a nefarious way, but like, the whole story is even
Speaker 1: crazier once you dig into it. And it's a video
Speaker 1: of like a ring, doorbell camera or whatever on this home.
Speaker 1: It's in the UK, and all of a sudden, here
Speaker 1: come police and not just one, not just six police officers.
Speaker 1: So if you see six police officers, big show of
Speaker 1: force rolling up on a door, roz, if you see that,
Speaker 1: it's like six officers, you know, running up to your
Speaker 1: neighbor's house today, what are you assuming, right? There's bodies
Speaker 1: in there? Drugs or bodies yeah, drugs or bodies right,
Speaker 1: or or parents chet group right? That was probably the
Speaker 1: third thing, right, drugs bodies, parents check group for your
Speaker 1: kids school.
Speaker 2: I mean, what are they discussing like terrorism.
Speaker 1: They're discussing the hiring of a new headmaster and whether
Speaker 1: it should be an internal or external process.
Speaker 2: So not exactly terrorism.
Speaker 1: Well, according to some of the school officials who saw
Speaker 1: the WhatsApp chat group, you know, or statements from it,
Speaker 1: it hurt their feelings and so they called police and
Speaker 1: that's how we got here. So we don't have the
Speaker 1: exact messages.
Speaker 2: And but.
Speaker 1: Like there doesn't seem to be dispute that it was
Speaker 1: that discussion that caused the people to have their feel
Speaker 1: their feel feels hurt. And so the parents were critical
Speaker 1: of the school. They felt that their child's primary school.
Speaker 1: And I think they have have a nine year old
Speaker 1: issue nine or eleven the kidding question. Well, I got
Speaker 1: to flip back over this other story here. Nine year old,
Speaker 1: she's nine eleven is the number of hours they sat
Speaker 1: in a holding cell. So that's why I conflated those numbers.
Speaker 1: So they have a nine year old daughter. The daughter
Speaker 1: has some challenges, she has a she has a physical illness.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure exactly what it is, just described as
Speaker 1: physical as well as she is, she deals with a
Speaker 1: pretty substantial autism of some sort. And so the parents
Speaker 1: just didn't feel at the school. And I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe they emailed too much. It sounds like they
Speaker 1: emailed a lot, but they weren't even email in the
Speaker 1: school in this case. But it definitely got him on
Speaker 1: the radar. And so as part of a chat group
Speaker 1: with a bunch of parents from the school in this
Speaker 1: WhatsApp thing which most Americans don't use, but it's you know,
Speaker 1: it's a Facebook owns it, I think. Now, So whatever,
Speaker 1: they were talking about the process of hiring the new
Speaker 1: master at the school. And if you're a parent who
Speaker 1: already thinks that leadership at your school is not getting
Speaker 1: the job done, and they tell you that the new
Speaker 1: person in charge will be one of the people you
Speaker 1: already think isn't getting the job done, you're gonna have
Speaker 1: some thoughts on that, aren't you? Or you just ross
Speaker 1: whenever they at some of your kids' school. Do you
Speaker 1: just ignore it as a parent, or do you guys
Speaker 1: like actively converse about it, you and your wife and go,
Speaker 1: I don't know, is this gonna be good or bad? Okay, no,
Speaker 1: you think about that, Yeah, we definitely do, yes, absolutely,
Speaker 1: So they got some thoughts and it wasn't positive about that,
Speaker 1: and they clearly clearly are we're willing to be open
Speaker 1: or as a private group, but it's still with other
Speaker 1: parents about their concerns, and that prompted some of the
Speaker 1: other parents to go this, yeah, you're right, and so
Speaker 1: they send emails as well to members of the school's
Speaker 1: committee whoever's handling this, and the school was like, ah,
Speaker 1: where is this coming from? And then they tracked it
Speaker 1: back to really these too kind of I don't know,
Speaker 1: informing other parents of their concerns, and then other parents going, yeah,
Speaker 1: that is a concern, and it just started to swell.
Speaker 1: So the first thing they did was ban them from
Speaker 1: school property. And they're like, the last time we were
Speaker 1: at the school was like at the beginning of the
Speaker 1: year for you know, whatever they do at the beginning
Speaker 1: of the year. The parents thing, we haven't even been
Speaker 1: to the school thing, but they banned them. Okay, so
Speaker 1: I guess they don't have like school drop off there.
Speaker 1: It's different. I don't know. I honestly I know nothing
Speaker 1: about British schools, except they still do the uniforms thing.
Speaker 2: A lot, right, and they sort them in their houses
Speaker 2: with this hat that they put on their head, just
Speaker 2: just a regular hat or well, no it's a it's
Speaker 2: an enchanted talking hat. Okay, it's a British thing.
Speaker 1: Do they just have one or do all schools have
Speaker 1: their own or.
Speaker 2: I don't know about all the schools.
Speaker 1: How do the kids get the school on a bus?
Speaker 2: Or well, first they take a train. After they jump
Speaker 2: into the love trains over in here, they jump into
Speaker 2: the portal in the Losory wall and a train takes
Speaker 2: them to school. And then from there they got little
Speaker 2: boats that take them into the the main hall there.
Speaker 1: What do they do a recess? Rightly? Kickball or something
Speaker 1: or you.
Speaker 2: Know, it's weird. Man, it's a different place.
Speaker 1: Okay, but there's no dangerous things that could hurt the child,
Speaker 1: of course not okay, that was always the part of
Speaker 1: the movie. Why would you said your kid at this school? Man? Right?
Speaker 1: I mean now life crime is an issue at regular schools.
Speaker 1: This one has like things that will eat you.
Speaker 2: This is my sort of tangent. I love that they
Speaker 2: put them on detention, They send them into the forbidden force,
Speaker 2: where they could everything could murder them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well hey tough love man AnyWho. Yeah, but none
Speaker 1: of them ever get murdered or disappeared, right, Nah, Okay,
Speaker 1: that's good. That's good stuff, all right. So anyway, uh
Speaker 1: so Ross has laid it out, so maybe that'll add
Speaker 1: to it. So anyway, these six officers roll up. Now,
Speaker 1: you got to understand, and I pointed this out, not
Speaker 1: just you know, to it's still more sympathy in them
Speaker 1: for their child obviously dealing with these issues. But I
Speaker 1: want you to now put yourself in that child's shoes
Speaker 1: as six officers are rolling up taking your parents into
Speaker 1: custody because the kid was not dealing with According to
Speaker 1: the report, the child started screaming and powering and hiding
Speaker 1: in the corner as mom and dad were being arrested
Speaker 1: and just screaming her head off. She's having it, she's
Speaker 1: having a meltdown because all this that's crazy. I mean,
Speaker 1: any kid would probably be visibly upset. But then you
Speaker 1: couple it with already you know, an issue along those
Speaker 1: lines where everything is all suddenly differently. You don't understand
Speaker 1: what's going on. I can't imagine what that child.
Speaker 2: So it's a special needs like on the spectrum student. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's awful, it's terrible.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: So yeah, you've got the police sirens and the loud
Speaker 2: noises and the knocking and they're dragging your parents away
Speaker 2: and yeah.
Speaker 1: The parents were eventually held at a police station for
Speaker 1: eleven hours, and it's told, but not specific, that the
Speaker 1: charges had stemmed from an ongoing police investigation into quote
Speaker 1: malicious communications, harassment, and causing nuisance on school property, which
Speaker 1: they then pointed out like, we haven't even been on.
Speaker 2: The property, but they're paying taxes for the school, right
Speaker 2: they should be able to have an opinion on it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And it's like that's not that crazy. Like if
Speaker 1: you thought leadership was bad and you were just going
Speaker 1: to take somebody else in the already bad group of
Speaker 1: leaders and not consider outside, can that was their beef.
Speaker 1: They're just like, can we look for some outside candidates
Speaker 1: because like, you're all not getting it done. That's what
Speaker 1: got their feelings hurt.
Speaker 2: Right, So they're not like fire bombing the school or
Speaker 2: anything like we were making the joke about terrorism whatever.
Speaker 2: They're just saying, hey, we were not sure about this
Speaker 2: new head master whatever, and the school is like we're
Speaker 2: going to the police department. It's like we're going to rescue.
Speaker 1: They were red pilling people. I don't know if red
Speaker 1: pill is the right answer here, but they were. They
Speaker 1: were leading the charge. Were they literally had people whose
Speaker 1: opinions change and cause them to become active because they
Speaker 1: made an argument. They made an argument. The police won't
Speaker 1: tell them specifically the parts, and they're not told anybody
Speaker 1: because after five weeks this happened five weeks ago, they
Speaker 1: announced this week you know what, Yeah, nothing, you didn't
Speaker 1: do anything.
Speaker 2: Not only is this going to silence O their parents though,
Speaker 2: because they don't want the police rolling O they and
Speaker 2: that is the point, let's be honest, Yeah, but also
Speaker 2: it's going to do the same thing for the students.
Speaker 2: I mean sometimes you know, a student will have an
Speaker 2: opinion or talk back or feedback and stuff. But they're like,
Speaker 2: they arrested the parents. I'm going to shut up here
Speaker 2: and be like a loyal drone and not say a
Speaker 2: damn word thing is crazy anything? And that, like you said,
Speaker 2: that's the intention.
Speaker 1: According to the Herfordshire Herfordshire Police, the arrests were quote
Speaker 1: necessary to fully investigate the allegations. Well the allegations are
Speaker 1: literally in print and clear. And also if it's a
Speaker 1: private parent group, that also means that there's some parents
Speaker 1: someone in that group had to provide these two school officials.
Speaker 1: It's described as a private parent group, So they didn't
Speaker 1: even know what the actual stuff was in there. I'm
Speaker 1: sure they realized from some of the communications they were
Speaker 1: getting what was up, but the actual verbiage apparently the
Speaker 1: school got so.
Speaker 2: Right, or the school infiltrated the group right.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe the National Security advisor shouldn't added him so
Speaker 1: but yeah, but yeah, no, this was and again it wasn't.
Speaker 1: It wasn't they were going to prosecute him. I mean
Speaker 1: maybe they wanted to eventually, but no, this was about
Speaker 1: putting people on notice they shut up, and they're shut up.
Speaker 1: Beatings will continue till morale improves. And you're seeing a
Speaker 1: lot of that. What was the thing we were talking about?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, were you literally had some white politician over there
Speaker 1: talking about how he can't wait to more aggressively prosecute
Speaker 1: white people over you know, you know, social media stuff
Speaker 1: and I mean, what are you talking about? And then
Speaker 1: there were some criminal stuff like I know, I have
Speaker 1: no problem with you prosecuting people throughout their committing crimes. Obviously,
Speaker 1: I think the social media stuff's insane, But why would
Speaker 1: you say it that way? That's what a weird mask
Speaker 1: off kind of way to say that that is, that's chilling, man.
Speaker 1: And then going in and uh, you know, like you're
Speaker 1: doing a high risk no knock warrant on these parents
Speaker 1: in front of their kid, who, like, do you not
Speaker 1: have any sympathy? I'm assuming the arresting officers have some
Speaker 1: semblance of an idea what's going on? Right, and so
Speaker 1: they have to know that you're arresting these parents in
Speaker 1: front of their nine year old, but both parents too.
Speaker 1: I don't even know. I don't know how what happened
Speaker 1: with the kids there. I guess maybe a relative grab
Speaker 1: the kids. But and and this kid's having a meltdown.
Speaker 1: And if you know what's going on, how do you
Speaker 1: how do you deal with yourself arresting somebody for a
Speaker 1: parents Facebook chat or WhatsApp chat? And and the the
Speaker 1: absolute terror you're causing this kid, like do you go later?
Speaker 1: You probably drink a lot, I'm assuming, so you to
Speaker 1: cope with it a lot of following orders, not a
Speaker 1: lot of thinking there, Man, dude and the woman in
Speaker 1: the subway. He's a younger guy, I don't know, early twenties.
Speaker 1: I think he's described twenty two or twenty three, and
Speaker 1: she's and they're on the subway at first, and she's
Speaker 1: berating him because he's wearing a Maga hat, and a
Speaker 1: lot of people just saw the aftermath because it's the
Speaker 1: one where then, for whatever reason, they get off the subway.
Speaker 1: He's going to wherever he's going. He's just being normal
Speaker 1: and he turns around and this woman is on his
Speaker 1: tail and she reaches to try to steal his Maga hat,
Speaker 1: and he speeds up, and then there's the video where
Speaker 1: she starts chasing him and then she just face plants
Speaker 1: on the ground. Is wildly satisfying because she's a lunatic.
Speaker 1: She's an absolute lunatic. In fact, we do have a
Speaker 1: little audio some of this you can't and again it's
Speaker 1: hard to hear, but if you watch the longer piece,
Speaker 1: like she's being so obnoxious to this dude that even
Speaker 1: the other people on this subway are like, you're a
Speaker 1: quit yelling at him, psycho.
Speaker 2: She's his face and calling him a racist and stuff,
Speaker 2: and he's like, how I'm a racist.
Speaker 1: I'm just he's not a white dude. It's best I
Speaker 1: can tell, or he might be partially white dude. He
Speaker 1: definitely looks as though he is, you know, ethnically not right.
Speaker 2: No, he looks at her in the longer cut, and
Speaker 2: he's like, how can I be racist? Look at me?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, But she's like, oh, you're wearing that hat.
Speaker 1: It's the worst thing ever. And then you know this,
Speaker 1: this short chase ensued, which should not go well for it.
Speaker 1: Let me just play a little lottionger. I hope good
Speaker 1: on the New Yorker's excited over what they just witnessed too.
Speaker 1: That's great, Like, well, we can't attack anybody if they
Speaker 1: want to. But then, all right, so how old did
Speaker 1: you think that woman was when you first saw that video.
Speaker 2: I don't know, like mid thirties, forties.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't think she's in her mid fifties. Like,
Speaker 1: you almost have to respect the effort thinking you're going
Speaker 1: to chase down some twenty two year old dude. Forget
Speaker 1: the fact that men are statistically faster than women, and
Speaker 1: he looked to be in a lot better shape than
Speaker 1: she is. I'm not even knocking on her in that
Speaker 1: like at fifty five, I'm almost impressed you thought you
Speaker 1: could do it. Clearly you couldn't, right you definitely, you
Speaker 1: definitely you know, got over your skis on that one.
Speaker 1: But that and and just to make it more obnoxious,
Speaker 1: she is a dual Italian American citizen. Great, and what
Speaker 1: do you think you can't I don't even know that
Speaker 1: they can cancel her in the traditional way. I guess
Speaker 1: if people wanted to do that, because she is a
Speaker 1: freelance creative director and branding specialist for luxury. She's a
Speaker 1: luxury influencer branding person.
Speaker 2: That's got to be a good record.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, what does that even mean? I mean maybe
Speaker 1: in fact she has done, she's done. I hate all
Speaker 1: the terms in this stuff where two accounts could collab
Speaker 1: or where they I hate that term. By the way,
Speaker 1: this is why when they started, Remember when they some
Speaker 1: of the company were like, we do radio endorsements, are like, nah,
Speaker 1: you're an influencer. I'm like, I don't want to be
Speaker 1: associated with a lot of the folks.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: I put out a poll that said, how do you
Speaker 2: feel about the word influencer, and like, yeah, ninety eight
Speaker 2: percent of the people are applying an X or like
Speaker 2: it's a negative term, right, Yeah, that.
Speaker 1: Was That was my point, not that all people who
Speaker 1: are influencers are necessarily negative or people who do endorsements
Speaker 1: and that's a little self serving, but like, but that's
Speaker 1: their only thing. That'd be like if Ross and I
Speaker 1: came in and instead of doing a show, we would
Speaker 1: just read our endorsement spots for three hours, that sounds good,
Speaker 1: But I'm only going to do luxury yeah products, Ross
Speaker 1: is like what you're pipping? What Bugatti is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they tried to give me to do the lower
Speaker 2: end Bugatti and it's like, I can't. It's bad for
Speaker 2: my brain. They can't do it because I'm a luxury influencer.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine no being a Bugatti poor Nope. I
Speaker 1: don't even know what the low and bagattis, but like, yeah,
Speaker 1: what a great racket. Luckily, the world kept spinning and
Speaker 1: insane people kept doing insane things, like lawmakers in California
Speaker 1: who proposed a new healthcare law, the law which I'll
Speaker 1: tell you the name of here in a moment. And
Speaker 1: by the way, this would be a ballot measure actually,
Speaker 1: because they love ballot measures in California. That was one
Speaker 1: of the craziest things. I wasn't really familiar with it
Speaker 1: in Wyoming, but the first election I ever got to
Speaker 1: vote in it was in calis in California, so I
Speaker 1: turned eighteen. And then they have like pages of ballot measures,
Speaker 1: which I kind of like, but then California would do
Speaker 1: the thing where they would just ignore them, like they
Speaker 1: did a ballot measure. Remember we were talking about all
Speaker 1: the fires there here recently, and they did a ballot
Speaker 1: measure like a long time ago that basically because citizens
Speaker 1: were sick of their not being water anywhere, especially when
Speaker 1: they wanted to I don't know, drake or their lawn
Speaker 1: and then or a fire, and so they literally the
Speaker 1: majority voted to build reservoirs, and they then proceeded to
Speaker 1: not build any reservoirs or fill many of the reservoirs
Speaker 1: because you know, the delta smelt or whatever. The stupid
Speaker 1: fish's name is just craziness. So then they started ignoring him.
Speaker 1: And it's not that cool anymore. But this one be
Speaker 1: on there, and it would make it illegal for an
Speaker 1: insurance company to delay, deny, or modify, which is a
Speaker 1: little bit of a play on words, which I'll explain here,
Speaker 1: But basically, it would make it illegal for an insurance
Speaker 1: company to delay, deny, or modify any medical procedure or
Speaker 1: medication recommended by a doctor if there could be serious
Speaker 1: consequences including disability, death, amputation, permanent disfigurement, loss, a reduction
Speaker 1: of any bodily functions. So it's very broad. And look,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong, how many people have not been
Speaker 1: frustrated dealing with an insurance company. But what makes this crazy?
Speaker 1: If it was just that, that would be very california
Speaker 1: e right. I don't know how that works in practical application,
Speaker 1: except maybe to raise insurance rates and or have people
Speaker 1: not sell insurance in certain markets, as has become normal
Speaker 1: in California for property coverage and fire. You know, any
Speaker 1: policies dealing with fire. A lot of companies won't issue
Speaker 1: policies in certain places. That's what they were complaining about
Speaker 1: in LA. The name of this, though, are you ready?
Speaker 1: The Luigi Mangioni Access to Healthcare Act. That's right. They
Speaker 1: named it after the dude who's accused of shooting the
Speaker 1: United Healthcare CEO. They named the bill for him. I understand,
Speaker 1: And we talked about this the other day. One of
Speaker 1: the things that you can do if you're not in
Speaker 1: power is you can go and you put bad bills out,
Speaker 1: like you know, we just had I think Democrats in
Speaker 1: North Carolina submitted one hundred and sixty some bills sixty
Speaker 1: one or something by the bill file deadline, which is fine.
Speaker 1: And they're not all crazy, by the way, There's a
Speaker 1: lot of them are just normal Democrat policies, you know,
Speaker 1: real things that if you ask me what I think
Speaker 1: they think of this issue, well, from a platform standpoint,
Speaker 1: they probably think this, and then you have bills to
Speaker 1: represent that, and some of them you may even go somewhere.
Speaker 1: But then you get the other ones who are like,
Speaker 1: we need twenty two dollars minimum wage? Do you statewide?
Speaker 1: Do you do you think that you think that helps
Speaker 1: and more than it hurts, especially when you get out
Speaker 1: of the metrost, I mean, let alone in the metros,
Speaker 1: you think that that's sustainable in Chatham County I'm not
Speaker 1: picking on Chatham, I'm just pointing or Rockingham County do
Speaker 1: you think do you do you think a twenty two
Speaker 1: dollars minimum wage in Eden, which is a city of
Speaker 1: our tower, city of License. All right, And I'm not
Speaker 1: picking on Eden, I'm just pointing out the twenty two
Speaker 1: dollars an hour in Eden with with all of the
Speaker 1: economic turmoil that that city has dealt with over the years,
Speaker 1: from the from the plant two different plants, right, but
Speaker 1: the brewery there and and everything, and they just had
Speaker 1: something else shut. Do you think that twenty two dollars
Speaker 1: is sustainable for Eden's economy? What would that do to
Speaker 1: small businesses to destroy it? But it didn't matter because
Speaker 1: you could just go ahead and file it and then
Speaker 1: a bunch of people who probably don't put in a
Speaker 1: lot of effort at work can go. Yeah, that's exactly
Speaker 1: how that should work for entry level positions, let alone.
Speaker 1: Probably the twenty two dollars in Eden, for it is
Speaker 1: that'd be that'd be a pretty good wage. I keep
Speaker 1: using Eden, but pick any other small town, pick financially
Speaker 1: impacted areas of the state. How many of how many
Speaker 1: towns North Carolina have you driven through where downtown is
Speaker 1: essentially empty? It's essentially empty and they're struggling to get
Speaker 1: you know, businesses to set up there. And there there
Speaker 1: are some success stories right where it's a you just
Speaker 1: had to kind of go in a new direction. I
Speaker 1: think Sanford's done a great job of this. And and
Speaker 1: so you sit there and you see this stuff, and
Speaker 1: it's like, in practical application, this would be a nightmare.
Speaker 1: The difference is in California, Democrats are in charge, and
Speaker 1: the majority of voters tend to vote for stuff they
Speaker 1: put up there. So this isn't even just you trying
Speaker 1: to like physically, you know, screw with your political opponents.
Speaker 1: And and and that's just the insanity of this. Oh,
Speaker 1: we're gonna go ahead, and uh, we're gonna name it
Speaker 1: the Luigi MANGIONI access to Healthcare like that should be
Speaker 1: they should not You should not be a legislator anymore.
Speaker 1: The hell is wrong with you? And what other? What other? Uh?
Speaker 1: And I understand he is cues murderer, but let's let's
Speaker 1: just operate under the assumption that you know, he's convicted
Speaker 1: one day, All right, fine, whatever, But what other murderers
Speaker 1: can we craft bills for with their name on there
Speaker 1: so that we can sound as equally insane. Oh, we're gonna,
Speaker 1: we're gonna, we're gonna take some more food ingredients and
Speaker 1: say tell everyone that caused cancers, he can't have them.
Speaker 1: It's part of our and then you know, pick Jeffrey Dahmer,
Speaker 1: the new Jeffrey Dahmer Food Safety Act. Right, gotta be
Speaker 1: careful what you eat? Man, No, no, it's all all
Speaker 1: like this is something far different. It's just kind of
Speaker 1: sad man that somebody thought this was a good idea.
Speaker 1: All right? What is it? By the way, what is
Speaker 1: the obsession now with the media and rolelexes? Am I
Speaker 1: missing something?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 1: So Baron Trump had a rolex? On? I assume Baron
Speaker 1: Trump has nine Rolexes? Is that wrong with me? I
Speaker 1: don't have any ross you have any Rolexes? How's your
Speaker 1: rolex collection doing now that you're a luxury Bugatti influencer?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not with me today. Oh not today.
Speaker 1: I'm just focusing on the Bugatti telling me you're gonna
Speaker 1: show it, you know, and then you keep forgetting me tomorrow.
Speaker 1: It's today. Tomorrow's the day, all right? So like, yeah,
Speaker 1: Baron Trump spotted Sunday afternoon sporting a Rolex But all right,
Speaker 1: didn't he just have his birthday? And now he made
Speaker 1: that transition into into college too, Like would it? Would
Speaker 1: I be shocked if Donald Trump bought his son a
Speaker 1: Rolex when he graduated high school and and I like
Speaker 1: some people, some families do that. Right you graduate college,
Speaker 1: they get you a nice watch or whatever. But like,
Speaker 1: why are you obsessed with the son of a billionaire
Speaker 1: having a rolelex. Yeah, I don't have a role x.
Speaker 1: I'm not mad at him that he does. I do
Speaker 1: have a brightling not to brag a lot cheaper in
Speaker 1: a rolex. And it was part of a deal that
Speaker 1: I did with for a radio thing.
Speaker 2: But I got a bro Lix. You have a what
Speaker 2: a bro Lix?
Speaker 1: What do I want to know? Where'd you get a Chinatown?
Speaker 1: Did you know by the way that China is copying
Speaker 1: some They will do knockoffs of watches that are so
Speaker 1: good there's still thousands of dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and people will like intentionally go and buy them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a I can't know what they're called, but
Speaker 1: it's like kind of the code word if you go
Speaker 1: to some of the online shopping sites and they're but
Speaker 1: there's such quality knockoffs that they still cost thousands. And
Speaker 1: then they got mad at Christy Nome, who was now
Speaker 1: although to be fair, it was a funny setting because
Speaker 1: this is right. Here's what I tell anyone. If you're
Speaker 1: gonna go if you're gonna go travel anywhere that has
Speaker 1: a lot of crime, right to be first world, third world, whatever,
Speaker 1: but you know crime is part of it. Or they're
Speaker 1: just at the tourist destinations. They all like, if you
Speaker 1: go to Italy and you you're getting there will be
Speaker 1: a pickpocket within five feet of you. Most of the
Speaker 1: time you're in a public area. It's crazy bad over there.
Speaker 1: That being said, I one of the things I'll tell
Speaker 1: people is don't wear jewelry out You have no reason
Speaker 1: to wear it out right because you know, you go
Speaker 1: walking around and you know, and and and I mean
Speaker 1: then like, well, I got my watch, get yourself a
Speaker 1: cheap watch, have it with you. You don't want anything,
Speaker 1: you want anything on that now. And they were like,
Speaker 1: because she's in El Salvador wearing a Daytona. By the way,
Speaker 1: you know he's obsessed with Daytona's is Kevin Campbell Man.
Speaker 1: He he's a lot of people are obsessed with Daytona's
Speaker 1: particular rolelegs. They're not cheap at all, They're very very
Speaker 1: popular thing. Some guys are watch guys. So she's wearing
Speaker 1: a Daytona while she's touring that El Savadori in prison, like, oh,
Speaker 1: can you believe her? And I'm like, what do they get?
Speaker 1: Nobody's gonna steal it from her. Have you seen have
Speaker 1: you seen the amount of guards to prisoner ratio and
Speaker 1: how they even move them down there. I don't think
Speaker 1: she's getting mugged at the prison. Oh well, how would
Speaker 1: she wear I'm less concerned that Christy Nome, who comes
Speaker 1: from a little bit of money, by the way, as
Speaker 1: does Baron Trump. I don't know if you're aware of this.
Speaker 1: I'm less concerned that they have a rolex than when
Speaker 1: I watched that active graph of the standard and poorst
Speaker 1: s and P five hundred versus the the investments by
Speaker 1: members of Congress, and the two numbers are not even close.
Speaker 1: And now people are multi millionaires who make one hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy thousand dollars a year and live in one
Speaker 1: of the most expensive cities in the country for half
Speaker 1: the year. I'm more upset with that than Christy Nome
Speaker 1: having a Daytona and they're like, she was wearing it
Speaker 1: to mock the prisoners in there. What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: You know what was harder for the prisoners in there
Speaker 1: than seeing that she had a Daytona, the fact that
Speaker 1: they're seeing a pretty good looking woman for a while,
Speaker 1: probably for the first time in so it's gonna be okay.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get rased agic from the weather Channel
Speaker 1: because I went along there because I'm evil. All right,
Speaker 1: real quick, buddy, what do you got? Yeah? You got yeah? Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think for the morning hours are in good shape.
Speaker 4: Clouds, there are some breaks in the overcast, but the
Speaker 4: rain chance mid to late afternoon from west to east,
Speaker 4: the severe weather chance that's when it will be storms
Speaker 4: may have in some spots some strong gusty winds and
Speaker 4: hal even than the risk of a tornado, but it's
Speaker 4: not high, but it's not zero. The good news we
Speaker 4: do get some rain to the west, especially there may
Speaker 4: be up to an inch or more of rainfall and
Speaker 4: some of the heavier downpours suns back midweek Tuesday Wednesday
Speaker 4: look good as we get into April seventy or just above,
Speaker 4: especially by Wednesday, and then it looks like it's gonna
Speaker 4: get a little warm and hotter toward the end of
Speaker 4: the weekend of the eighties up maybe even a run
Speaker 4: at ninety, especially in and around the Triangle. By about Friday, Casey,
Speaker 4: So today's the day, this afternoon or early tonight, especially
Speaker 4: for severe weather. I think it's gonna be pretty tranquil
Speaker 4: as we get into the month of April tomorrow and
Speaker 4: beyond that for the rest of the week.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right now, you sir appreciate it. We'll come
Speaker 1: back with Jeff Bellinger next thing in old.
Speaker 2: Morning, Casey.
Speaker 5: Wall Street has one last trading session left in March,
Speaker 5: and investors are no doubt happy to see the month end.
Speaker 5: It's on track to be the worst month for stocks
Speaker 5: in more than two years. The major averages saw losses
Speaker 5: of between one point seven percent and two point seven
Speaker 5: percent on Friday. Uncertainty over tariffs and worries about inflation
Speaker 5: and consumer confidence have been drags on the market. Many
Speaker 5: investors have moved money into precious medals. They're searching for
Speaker 5: safe havens. The price of gold top thirty one hundred
Speaker 5: dollars an ounce for the first time today. Stock market
Speaker 5: futures have been lower all morning. Right now, the Dow
Speaker 5: futures are down two hundred and sixty seven points. The
Speaker 5: online mortgage provider Rocket is buying mister Cooper, a financial
Speaker 5: services company that specializes and loans for single family homes.
Speaker 5: It's a deal valued at close to nine and a
Speaker 5: half billion dollars. The combined company will be a giant
Speaker 5: and the mortgage industry responsible for one in every six
Speaker 5: home loans and the uns and this deal comes less
Speaker 5: than a month after Rocket announced it was buying Redfinn
Speaker 5: Apple never without a lot of things on the drawing board.
Speaker 5: Our Mark German reports the iPhone maker is preparing for,
Speaker 5: among other things, a push into healthcare. He says the
Speaker 5: company plans to roll out a new app and an
Speaker 5: artificial intelligence assisted doctor service. Apple's current health app is
Speaker 5: not all that's sophisticated. And Casey a Working Man was
Speaker 5: the weekend's number one movie. Comcast estimates the film from
Speaker 5: Amazon MGM Studios took in more than fifteen million dollars
Speaker 5: in the first three days of release.
Speaker 1: Casey Oh No, snow White fell off.
Speaker 5: Huh yeah, fell to second place with about fourteen million dollars.
Speaker 1: By the way, the rumor on the street was on Friday,
Speaker 1: you weren't here because you were in a day spaginny
Speaker 1: Manni's and petties. Is that true? No, no, no truth
Speaker 1: to that at all. Nobody saw me and that's my story,
Speaker 1: and I'm sticking to it. His rumors get started, maybe
Speaker 1: because I just did it. All right, okay, all right,
Speaker 1: have a good day, have a good one, all right?
Speaker 1: Oh did you think I wouldn't ask about it? After
Speaker 1: what Danielle the chick on Friday said? Isn't that what
Speaker 1: she said? Ross that he was just like goes to
Speaker 1: a I don't know, she said Manny's and petties. I
Speaker 1: kind of inserted that, but wasn't that. Wasn't that what
Speaker 1: she was saying, like Jeff goes and takes a spaw
Speaker 1: day or something. I didn't know if it was true
Speaker 1: or not, so I thought i'd ask, all right, So
Speaker 1: I just saw this. Apparently, so this dude they arrested
Speaker 1: for burning that Tesla dealership is this is literally how
Speaker 1: they describe him as a communist filmmaker. What is that?
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: So he makes communist propaganda documentaries or does you like
Speaker 2: the Triumph of the Will guy or what communist? It
Speaker 2: just makes movies?
Speaker 1: And I'm trying to it says here because there's this
Speaker 1: one little statement from him. His name is Paul Kim.
Speaker 1: I'm not restarting that. Why have I mean, why is
Speaker 1: this computer? Want me to re start everything? Go away?
Speaker 1: All right? Anyway. He is described as a cinematographer videographer
Speaker 1: who enjoys going all across I'm gonna read the quote,
Speaker 1: going all across the West coast to help tell his
Speaker 1: clients' stories through a communist lens.
Speaker 2: No only eat my movies.
Speaker 1: We'll tell you that you're gonna eat. Right. There's tons
Speaker 1: of food inside. Come on in and then nobody's getting fed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: by the way, jeez, And this guy's no joke. By
Speaker 1: the way, he not only is a communist filmmaker and
Speaker 1: seen on videos, what is he's knocking these security cameras
Speaker 1: out with three hundred blackout? It looks like they're shooting
Speaker 1: security cameras out. And why is that? Because in addition
Speaker 1: to be a comedy filmmaker and a bunch of members
Speaker 1: of the Rush Revolutionary Communist International and Hidden Palestine whatever
Speaker 1: that is, is that where they hide under the hospital
Speaker 1: for their command center. Is that what you mean? He
Speaker 1: also is uh former head of the Socialist Rifle Association.
Speaker 1: M wait, there's a comedy rifle like an NRA knockoff,
Speaker 1: but for commies. And don't get me wrong, dude. Dude's
Speaker 1: probably security cameras a distance, so he's not not had
Speaker 1: some you know, work to improve his shooting.
Speaker 2: We're gonna give you guns and then take them away.
Speaker 1: Oh no, Well what they do is they give you guns,
Speaker 1: but they'll be so busted, like they'll explode and kill you,
Speaker 1: which is which was a big problem back in the
Speaker 1: the Russia dealt with at one point, and Germany did,
Speaker 1: but that was more about sabotage and ammunition by the
Speaker 1: people that they were trying to murder, so