Speaker 1: Welcome back, Dues Radio eight forty WHA, yes to Tony
Speaker 1: and Dwight Chow brought you by the Kentucky Office of
Speaker 1: Highway Safety. Please buckle up and put the phone there.
Speaker 2: As we bring in Sergeant Matt Sanders, LMPD. How you
Speaker 2: doing there, Good morning, gentlemen, Good morning, I'm doing well.
Speaker 3: How are you all looking good?
Speaker 2: As always, you're not in your official close or you
Speaker 2: get to like the LMPD POTL a little bit more relaxed.
Speaker 3: Yes, sometimes you go press conference today that I know.
Speaker 1: Well, we know how you were dressed when you come
Speaker 1: see us, what kind of day it's going to be
Speaker 1: in Louisville. So it's a good clue. We talked about
Speaker 1: this situation last time you were here. I think you
Speaker 1: were out. You were on vacation, Dwight when he came
Speaker 1: in and talked about that. You've got a detective that's
Speaker 1: passed away.
Speaker 3: Yeah, unfortunately, Detective Michelle Rush passed away a few days ago,
Speaker 3: surrounded by her friends and family. She was a detective
Speaker 3: in our sex crimes unit. We call it AUSBY. It
Speaker 3: stands for something doesn't matter. But she investigated the hardest cases,
Speaker 3: rivaling a homicide case, child abuse cases, child sex abuse cases,
Speaker 3: child neglect cases. She was responsible for putting those perpetrators
Speaker 3: in prison, and she did a hell of a job
Speaker 3: doing that. So the department is wrapping our arms around
Speaker 3: her family. She is married to a detective on l
Speaker 3: ANDPD in our non fatal shooting unit, so we are
Speaker 3: wrapping our arms around him, and we asked that the
Speaker 3: community do the same because we lost a hell of
Speaker 3: a detective an even better mom and woman, the other day.
Speaker 2: So let's talk about fake accounts, because unfortunately that's the
Speaker 2: world we live in.
Speaker 4: This is this city is compassionate.
Speaker 2: We love our LMPD officers and people like to give
Speaker 2: contributions to families of fallen officers. Yes, and if you want,
Speaker 2: you can go to my Facebook page.
Speaker 4: I've posted a QR code how you get help.
Speaker 2: But here's the most important part I would suggest, and
Speaker 2: maybe you'll tell. I'm assuming it's the Little Metro Police
Speaker 2: Foundation will be your best of course. Okay, So if
Speaker 2: you're looking, if you're looking to donate, don't look for
Speaker 2: a venmo that pops up on Facebook. Don't look for
Speaker 2: go fundme that pops up on Facebook. Go to the
Speaker 2: Louisville Metro Police Foundation.
Speaker 1: Because this touched the situation.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, immediately, what happened, well, we announced her death
Speaker 3: on we told the media and in the public. We
Speaker 3: made some social media posts to announce in the passing
Speaker 3: of our detective. And it was almost immediately there were
Speaker 3: fake venmo accounts that were popping up likenbelievable. For example,
Speaker 3: one of them is Louisville Metro Police Foundation on venmo
Speaker 3: but the O but the O in police was a zero.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, And so it pops up real quick and
Speaker 3: people are thinking they're throwing five, ten, twenty dollars to
Speaker 3: help the family, and they're given it to god knows who,
Speaker 3: so you know.
Speaker 1: Which probably did These people don't even live here, no, probably, No,
Speaker 1: there's somewhere else.
Speaker 3: And that's a whole other segment we could talk about.
Speaker 3: But you're right. The best way to do it is
Speaker 3: to go to l MPF dot org, Louisville Metro Police
Speaker 3: Foundation or safer Louisville dot org. Both of those websites
Speaker 3: will reroute you to the foundation's official page and then
Speaker 3: there's a donate button there and you want to look
Speaker 3: for their official content, not venmo, not go fundme, none
Speaker 3: of that crap. Go to the official sources if you
Speaker 3: find it in your heart to give.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about LMPD wrapping your arms around the detective
Speaker 2: and his family. I even started at end of life.
Speaker 2: Yes you all call it end of watch, I don't know.
Speaker 2: At the hospital yesterday and LMPD released video and it's
Speaker 2: incredibly sad because she died of cancer and she.
Speaker 4: Hung on longer than expected.
Speaker 2: As a result, she was so frail that when I
Speaker 2: saw all you all escorting her to the ambulance under
Speaker 2: the under flag. Yeah, her body's under an American flag
Speaker 2: as it should be, it looked like the gurney was empty.
Speaker 3: Almost. Yeah, yeah, very sad. She wasn't a big girl
Speaker 3: to begin with. You know, she was a petite woman,
Speaker 3: and she was at you know, at it's hard to
Speaker 3: discuss me and be honest with you, but we do
Speaker 3: this thing called a gauntlet. And what we did was
Speaker 3: after her passing was you saw the video on Facebook yesterday,
Speaker 3: We line the hallways and and and create a gauntlet
Speaker 3: to the ambulance and then we bring her out, uh
Speaker 3: with the with the flag draped over her, and then
Speaker 3: we take her to you know, the funeral home and uh,
Speaker 3: and we will be with her until she is buried.
Speaker 2: So okay, just so I'm not hearing this wrong, there
Speaker 2: will be an officer standing by her body.
Speaker 3: Yes, one four hours a day. Yes, good. Yes, we
Speaker 3: do a casket watch. Our honor guard typically runs that show.
Speaker 3: But depending on how long it takes for arrangements and
Speaker 3: everything like that, we other officers volunteer and we make
Speaker 3: sure that she is with somebody until she is at
Speaker 3: final rest.
Speaker 1: It's not fair, and it's just not fair. So she's
Speaker 1: she's a person that protected children. It's just not fair.
Speaker 3: Oh, I wish we had more time. I would love
Speaker 3: to tell you about this case. She put Piano in prison.
Speaker 3: I mean, the worst of the worst in protecting kids. Yes,
Speaker 3: it's not fair now, and it was her passion, man like,
Speaker 3: while she had cancer, she was coming to work and
Speaker 3: in going to grand jury and indicting child sexual predators
Speaker 3: while she had cancer, she wanted to do it. We said,
Speaker 3: stay home, you're sick. She said, hell no, I got
Speaker 3: work to do. My detectives have work to do. It's
Speaker 3: a calling, man, it's a calling, and she had it.
Speaker 1: And okay, so it's sadly Also, it's you know, sometimes
Speaker 1: these things happened to remind you that this is a
Speaker 1: big family. I remember my son lost a classmate at
Speaker 1: his school and he came home from the funeral. He
Speaker 1: was a sophomore, and he said, this is the first
Speaker 1: time I felt like I was part of something bigger
Speaker 1: than myself, right, And it's it's sad that this had
Speaker 1: to happen, but it is a time that you all
Speaker 1: sort of look at each other like we are a family.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean thirty five years old, three kids, you know, husbands.
Speaker 3: You know, he's got that mortgage now, he's got them
Speaker 3: babies now, and you know he needs help, and we're
Speaker 3: going to be there every step of the way. You know.
Speaker 3: We got visitation in this, I hate to say it,
Speaker 3: visitation Sunday, man, that's Father's Day, Yeah, and he's going
Speaker 3: to be at the funeral home all day. Raderman Funeral
Speaker 3: Home and on Shelbyville Road twelve to eight is for
Speaker 3: the public and then we have some private stuff before
Speaker 3: and some private stuff after. But you can come pay
Speaker 3: your respects between twelve and eight and then the funeral. Man.
Speaker 3: We have to pick a venue for this because it's
Speaker 3: a lot of people and really the only place that
Speaker 3: can really house us is Southeast Christian, right, Yeah. So
Speaker 3: the funeral is Monday at Southeast off Blanc and Baker.
Speaker 3: There's a visitation a little bit before from nine to eleven,
Speaker 3: and the funeral service is actually starting at eleven, and
Speaker 3: then we're going to do the big procession and we're
Speaker 3: going to take her to Cave Hill down on Baxter Avenue.
Speaker 3: And it's not a line of duty death, but she
Speaker 3: gets she is a sworn member that died while active,
Speaker 3: so she gets Level two honors. So that's still twenty
Speaker 3: one gun salute. Mounted patrol is there, so we still
Speaker 3: do some really cool things grave site and the media
Speaker 3: is going to be allowed full access for that for
Speaker 3: the first time in a long time.
Speaker 1: Who carries the casket?
Speaker 3: I mean it's probably going to be her detectives that
Speaker 3: works with her, or our honor guard.
Speaker 2: Can I say something about the LMPD Honor Guard. Absolutely
Speaker 2: amazing and it's chilling to watch this honor guard do
Speaker 2: what they do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, super professional.
Speaker 2: I mean the slow salute up, the slows at the
Speaker 2: exact same timing, absolutely chilling. How can people show their
Speaker 2: support except obviously we need it financially for the family
Speaker 2: because they're looking at some hard times. They've lost a salary,
Speaker 2: on and on it, they've lost a mother. But let's
Speaker 2: talk about outside of being financially helping them, just standing
Speaker 2: on the route.
Speaker 4: With maybe a back to blue sign or a flag.
Speaker 2: Cause Susan and I have often done that if the
Speaker 2: funerals after the show, this one is not. But that
Speaker 2: means a lot when the family sees when you're on
Speaker 2: your procession and you see people and the citizens of
Speaker 2: Louisville holding up side saying thank you for holding up
Speaker 2: the thin blue line.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it means something.
Speaker 3: It's a healthy reminder because a lot of times if
Speaker 3: cops just read the what's in the news, we'll get
Speaker 3: a little agitated a little bit, and then something like
Speaker 3: this happens and we see, you know, overpasses are lined,
Speaker 3: and we see sidewalks line and kids or jump around.
Speaker 3: It is a it's a healthy reminder that the majority
Speaker 3: of this community really loves and supports us. We know it.
Speaker 3: It is good to see. Yeah, I encourage people to
Speaker 3: come to some of this stuff. I encourage people to donate.
Speaker 3: Uh and and you know, we have a wellness unit
Speaker 3: now world class wellness unit that we're going to make
Speaker 3: sure that a husband and family has access to of
Speaker 3: course he does. And and you know other officers, she
Speaker 3: she has other officers that were really close to her
Speaker 3: that that need support too. You know, she had a
Speaker 3: tight pack of detectives that she worked with that are
Speaker 3: hurting as well. So we have to wrap our arms
Speaker 3: around other people, not just the Rush family.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, if you need any information on this,
Speaker 1: where where can they?
Speaker 3: Just go to l MPF dot org. Okay, that's the
Speaker 3: Foundation and Global Metro Police Foundations and just go there
Speaker 3: and Officer and Distress Fund and you know, you know
Speaker 3: that you got it from there.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's move to what we when we have the
Speaker 1: mayor on tomorrow, we'll probably this will be topic A
Speaker 1: on that one. Are you glad that it is three
Speaker 1: of the uh pro not protest or whatever they're called
Speaker 1: instead of one, like one big one? Are you glad
Speaker 1: they're in three different locations or how does that work?
Speaker 3: I mean, don't make a bit of difference to me.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what I am glad for. I'm glad
Speaker 3: I live in a country that has a constitutional right
Speaker 3: to protest. I'm glad I live in a country that
Speaker 3: has a constitutional right to free speech and assembly. There
Speaker 3: are countries that do not have that access in those rights.
Speaker 3: There are women that have no rights in other countries. So,
Speaker 3: you know, especially this chief, he is huge on protecting
Speaker 3: constitutional rights. He says, we have two jobs on this
Speaker 3: department keep people safe, protect constitutional rights. He says, it's
Speaker 3: that simple. So the department is feeling that culturally and
Speaker 3: echoing those sentiments. And as long as there is those
Speaker 3: constitutional rights exist, we're going to protect those. And so
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter if there's three protests or one big one.
Speaker 3: OLYMPD will be monitoring the situation as we were on Monday.
Speaker 3: You know, we had a march on Monday that started
Speaker 3: down at the city Hall steps. There was probably three
Speaker 3: three hundred and fifty people. There were children down there,
Speaker 3: I'm assuming parents and children. And that march went all
Speaker 3: the way down to the Federal Building. They walked past
Speaker 3: the Ice Building before disseminating in the park at six
Speaker 3: and Jeff and then they went home. And it was
Speaker 3: not a permittent event. They did block some streets, but
Speaker 3: they kept it moving. Yeah, they kept it moving. They
Speaker 3: didn't take over a busy intersection for five hours and
Speaker 3: damage and loot and break windows and cars and stuff
Speaker 3: that we had seen in the past. So we monitored
Speaker 3: the situation and it was peaceful. We're thankful for.
Speaker 1: That, but you can understand the trepidation and I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's the right word for or the I would
Speaker 1: I want to use PTSD because it's such a serious subject.
Speaker 1: But there's little villions remember twenty twenty, and we're hoping
Speaker 1: this that Monday Night is replicated on Saturday.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we hope so too, because you our police department
Speaker 3: remembers twenty twenty as well, and I definitely do that summer.
Speaker 3: You know, none of us saw our families, you know,
Speaker 3: we every single day we were down town, sometimes fighting,
Speaker 3: sometimes not, So we don't want that again. We learned
Speaker 3: a lot of lessons from that. We've incorporated some different training.
Speaker 3: What you saw in our response Monday was totally different
Speaker 3: than what you saw in twenty twenty. There were some
Speaker 3: lessons learned there on how we handle protests, especially if
Speaker 3: they're peaceful. I would not I don't think that the
Speaker 3: city is going to tolerate looting, breaking cars, breaking into cars,
Speaker 3: throwing rocks, and breaking businesses. I don't think we're going
Speaker 3: to tolerate that. But if it's peaceful and they keep
Speaker 3: it moving, man, what's the big deal.
Speaker 1: Well, that's awesome to hear that you learned that you
Speaker 1: took those events and said how do we learn from this,
Speaker 1: because some people don't do that, some organizations don't, So
Speaker 1: kudos do you?
Speaker 3: For sure?
Speaker 1: You know something we haven't heard in a long time
Speaker 1: is the is the is the car?
Speaker 4: I was just getting react.
Speaker 1: The street.
Speaker 3: Street so check it out, like they're still there happening.
Speaker 4: Where are you seasoned possession of the car?
Speaker 3: So there. So we had one a couple of weeks
Speaker 3: ago at Shawnee Park. And I don't know if people
Speaker 3: know this, but all of Shawnee Park is under video
Speaker 3: surveillance and we have so it's Cox's Park, so is
Speaker 3: Waterfront Park. We have really good cameras. And so there
Speaker 3: was you know, they went to Shawnee Park, which is
Speaker 3: not a street takeover park takeover. They did some sliding
Speaker 3: at some revving and some goofing and uh, you know,
Speaker 3: camera captured one of the plates and the very unique vehicle.
Speaker 3: We didn't even need the plate, and we uh, the
Speaker 3: next day we rode a search warrant and we knocked
Speaker 3: on the guy's door and he got we have a
Speaker 3: search warrant for your car and your garage. And you go,
Speaker 3: what And we're like, yeah, we didn't get you yesterday,
Speaker 3: but we got you today. I'll show you a picture
Speaker 3: off air.
Speaker 2: You mentioned it was a unique video and obviously an
Speaker 2: unique car. Obviously you know they answer this, but how
Speaker 2: do you catch a unique car?
Speaker 4: Unique? Up on?
Speaker 1: All right now? Matt Andrews is with us here, Okay,
Speaker 1: so Iroquois Pool seven and a half billion dollars beautiful foul.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, algonquod. I heard the mayor was at the
Speaker 1: chief the other day that said you've got a lot
Speaker 1: of preventions of people. There was two shootings whatever, yes,
Speaker 1: but he also mentioned that there would be some undercover
Speaker 1: people at the pool. How do you pull that duty
Speaker 1: going to the pool and laying out at the pool.
Speaker 2: And Matt Sanders, if you if you were undercover, the
Speaker 2: pool would be speedo and jams And.
Speaker 3: I got the banana hammock that I technically rock when I.
Speaker 1: Got down the control delete.
Speaker 3: But to be honest, though, like LPD has some security
Speaker 3: down there right now. The major of the second division,
Speaker 3: Russ Miller. He is. He's there at the pool every
Speaker 3: day and monitoring the situation. We're installing side situation.
Speaker 1: Someone puts suntanel on my back, man, stat.
Speaker 3: The problem's not the pool. We don't have problems at
Speaker 3: the pool. I think we kicked a couple of kids
Speaker 3: out for wearing socks in there one time.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: There's no fights and stuff at the pool. The problem
Speaker 3: is the park nearby. He's really close to the pool.
Speaker 3: Yeah okay, and we're having issues at the park.
Speaker 1: Yeah okay.
Speaker 3: And so you know, we got camp additional cameras going up.
Speaker 3: You know, we locked that kid up that we shared
Speaker 3: on social media that fired the shots on the inaugural
Speaker 3: opening of the pool. So he was fifteen years old
Speaker 3: firing firing an ar pistol at somebody else.
Speaker 1: You had a good picture of him.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And it was father and son that were shot
Speaker 3: on the basketball court last week, which is super sad.
Speaker 3: And we got some good leads on that.
Speaker 1: Was that over a game. You think, no, okay, But
Speaker 1: I hope that works out for that neighborhood because you're right,
Speaker 1: the people who live there deserve that pool.
Speaker 3: They and they deserved it one thousand percent. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: we're gonna stay down there until we get all right. Uh,
Speaker 3: he just got back from a vacation. I don't know
Speaker 3: if you knew that he did in one of those
Speaker 3: you stayed in one of those pod Oh yeah, I
Speaker 3: went you lamping?
Speaker 1: He went, he went glamping. But you said you had
Speaker 1: a great time.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, it was amazing.
Speaker 1: I told my wife, and Jackie's like, get that thing,
Speaker 1: because we're going to go to that thing. So he's
Speaker 1: got it. He's in a clear dome on the side
Speaker 1: of a mountain.
Speaker 3: Yeah. We went to Smithville, Tennessee. It's we stayed in
Speaker 3: a in a dome call and we went glamping. I
Speaker 3: guess that means glamorous camping, yes, and a hot tub
Speaker 3: and fire pit and overlooked like this away.
Speaker 1: I'm going camping's mping, bro.
Speaker 3: And it rained Friday night. So my wife and I'm
Speaker 3: sipping a bourbon. You know, rain's hitting the dome. It's
Speaker 3: eleven o'clock a night. We got the new Morgan Walling album.
Speaker 1: Oh heaven right there.
Speaker 3: I love it really well.
Speaker 1: I love it all right. Well, we love what you
Speaker 1: do at l MPD, brother, And I'm glad I've learned
Speaker 1: lessons from twenty twenty and you're implementing those now. And
Speaker 1: to the folks that are going to go do that
Speaker 1: protest on Saturday, please please do your thing and then
Speaker 1: go on home.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's do it peacefully.
Speaker 1: That's going home.
Speaker 3: Let's do our uh exercise our constitutional rights and have
Speaker 3: a great Saturday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot of coffee shops won't be open.
Speaker 3: But harright, I got it.
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Speaker 1: I just left carry Hatfield. He's my buddy. It's doing
Speaker 1: a remodel. And he was like, I go back to
Speaker 1: the truck. I forgot my readers. I said, do you
Speaker 1: need to go to Vision First and get the glass?
Speaker 1: I said, I used to do that until I got
Speaker 1: the official glasses from Vision First. Whether you're six months
Speaker 1: old or sixty five, whatever it is, they'll take care
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Speaker 1: back after this on news radio eight forty w h An's.
Speaker 4: It's seventy six.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, said seventy six, and I say seventy
Speaker 1: I said seventy six after the first.
Speaker 3: Song, passed up the shot. Yes, it was a wide
Speaker 3: open three yes, and Dwight miss de lace like Michael.
Speaker 1: Jordan passing up the shot, I said seventy six after
Speaker 1: the first song.
Speaker 4: Wait a minute, let me just check something out real quick.
Speaker 4: Hang on, here we go. We're there more than one wait, hang.
Speaker 2: On one versions of food to Cry. Oh, there's a
Speaker 2: seventy five version and a seventy six version. Technically I'm stupid.
Speaker 2: Technically I'm right true. He didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Wait, I'm just an idiot.
Speaker 3: Everyone.
Speaker 4: What's the last time we won one? Last week?
Speaker 1: Last week? Bro?
Speaker 4: Well these shows that uh do we win Friday?
Speaker 1: I think you all won Friday? Who could tell? The
Speaker 1: signats was so bad?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 1: So, Dwight, you're not moonlighting in Pennsylvania?
Speaker 3: Are you?
Speaker 4: Could be? Could be?
Speaker 1: Because the town has elected to do. Pennsylvania Town launches
Speaker 1: fill my Whole Pothole project. Oh, some genius in Millersburg,
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania came up with a creative and very cheeky pothole
Speaker 1: reporting campaign. Genius the town launched an electric electronic reporting
Speaker 1: form where residents can easily submit a hazard or pothole.
Speaker 1: They call it fill my hole.
Speaker 4: Take no Kentucky Office of Highway Safety.
Speaker 1: All holes, no waiting. Okay, here's the slogan. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: when did Dwight start working?
Speaker 2: I am interested in this concept, you know, so just
Speaker 2: to do a deep dive into this concept.
Speaker 4: Yeah, let me just go to phil my hole.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't I'm interested in all right, Oh, good gosh,
Speaker 2: what in the world does that have to.
Speaker 4: Do with payment?
Speaker 1: The town also explains they go way overboard here. The
Speaker 1: town also explained you would leave it at fill my hole.
Speaker 1: But then they go all holes, no waiting, And then
Speaker 1: they said and then they said the town explains some
Speaker 1: holes may require some more tlc oh are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: This ain't real? This is real. This is a real story.
Speaker 4: What's the town does side? We guys get the population.
Speaker 1: Millersburg, Pennsylvania. All right, Millersburg, M I L L E
Speaker 1: R s Burg. That's with you. The comments on the
Speaker 1: post apparently are hilarious, no kidding.
Speaker 2: So they got, all right, you want to know the
Speaker 2: population of Millersburg, Pennsylvania. Shoot, twenty two. That's right, twenty one.
Speaker 2: Somebody just died.
Speaker 1: Oh terrible.
Speaker 2: What do they change the number? Like, you know, if
Speaker 2: Frank Anderson or whoever dies, if they walk over to
Speaker 2: the board and say, you know, the Welcome to.
Speaker 4: Middletown has their own digital counter of human beings. Yeah,
Speaker 4: for boss and deaths.
Speaker 2: My mom used to read the obituaries. Yeah, used to
Speaker 2: be a good thing, and then go to the phone
Speaker 2: book and cross their names out, just to update, keep
Speaker 2: our witting phone book updated.
Speaker 4: You you laugh.
Speaker 1: But some people in New York they do that. They
Speaker 1: read the obituaries to get to see what apartments are
Speaker 1: opening up.
Speaker 4: Oh did you see where I pulled the story. I
Speaker 4: don't know if I could find it.
Speaker 1: And I don't quite understand rent control. Do you know
Speaker 1: that like it? They lit like there's a building and
Speaker 1: some of the apartments in there are rent control, so
Speaker 1: they pay way less than the person sitting that has
Speaker 1: the next apartment. I don't understand that concept.
Speaker 4: I pulled the story last week and I don't have
Speaker 4: to find it.
Speaker 1: It's because it's not like affordable housing, right, It's it's
Speaker 1: it's rent control. Is this a rent control building? I've
Speaker 1: seen it, and I've always seen it in movies, so
Speaker 1: I'm bringing something up there pretty sure. Actually he was
Speaker 1: saying that it is a form of affordable housing. Is
Speaker 1: it government regulation? Yeah, but I don't know how they
Speaker 1: decide which ones are which correct?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, it'd be pretty.
Speaker 2: Unlucky if you got like Manhattan property rent out, but
Speaker 2: it's rent controlled.
Speaker 1: What do you think Lemmy's gonna get you for Father's Day?
Speaker 1: A big pile of.
Speaker 4: Probably, but I'll cherish it. Whatever he gets me, I'll cherish.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 4: We were talking about rent control? So what time is it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: We got to forty five?
Speaker 2: Okay, so I pulled the story, but I didn't do it.
Speaker 2: I pulled the story last week. I'll find it. We'll
Speaker 2: get more in detail. But did you see where the
Speaker 2: uh louisvill Kentucky were coming close to running out of
Speaker 2: area codes?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: I saw that two area codes, so at some point
Speaker 2: people would have to adopt a different area code. I
Speaker 2: know that happened in New York and people didn't want
Speaker 2: to adopt the new area code because no way wanted
Speaker 2: to call anybody though, would be the long distance whatnot?
Speaker 1: But uh, did you get this story from a Dungeons
Speaker 1: and dragon meeting. Did you hear, Jimmy, they're gonna run
Speaker 1: out of area coach? What get me? The commissioner on
Speaker 1: the line right now?
Speaker 4: It's important information to some people. You're insensitive.
Speaker 1: So what are they gonna do? Wait a minute, let
Speaker 1: me guess they're gonna come up with three new numbers?
Speaker 4: You what, man?
Speaker 1: Forget that what they're gonna do?
Speaker 4: No, forget it? Forget it man.
Speaker 1: Oh and then are people gonna feel special because like, oh,
Speaker 1: you got one of those new area code? No?
Speaker 4: Who wants a new areacle? But who? But seriously, who
Speaker 4: uses area codes anymore?
Speaker 1: Like if I call well advertisements, I don't do five
Speaker 1: oh two whatever? When I when I say call so
Speaker 1: and so, it's I just give the number four.
Speaker 2: Kind of a waste given the number. Because anybody just
Speaker 2: hears the name of a business, they're gonna google it.
Speaker 1: It's like www, isn't it?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: People say coming in and they say, I, oh, what
Speaker 2: a great charity. Now give your website? Ah okay. You
Speaker 2: can find us more information at http slash slash backlash
Speaker 2: slash sorry http uh simba Collen backslashbackslash dot www dot
Speaker 2: my charity dot com.
Speaker 1: Sure, it's just a regular call John with the running
Speaker 1: out as uh well, some of them take their time
Speaker 1: a long time, like w w W dot you go.
Speaker 1: Are you serious right now? So Father's Day? Ring the
Speaker 1: bell if you want to do this, Ring the bell
Speaker 1: if you want to do this? Is father Day here,
Speaker 1: give me the give me there. It is Father's Day's activities.
Speaker 1: They're recommending dads do this if they they want to.
Speaker 1: Right first, one's pretty easy.
Speaker 3: Go to the beach.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll do that, yep, John.
Speaker 3: Can't you really get you one from here?
Speaker 1: I would fly a kite. No, I'm not flying a
Speaker 1: kit option. I tried to fly a kite when my
Speaker 1: kids are little. It's it's not as much funny as
Speaker 1: you think it is.
Speaker 4: The seventies had these curved kites.
Speaker 1: The strings, you know, the strings get tangled and it's
Speaker 1: and then after you get it up you're just like, okay,
Speaker 1: it's up there. But to get it up there, first
Speaker 1: of all, there's running involved. You got it, somebody's got
Speaker 1: to hold it, and then you got to run. And
Speaker 1: then they throw it in the air.
Speaker 4: Where you could just go from the back of the
Speaker 4: truck bed. So that's an ant if you go from
Speaker 4: the back of the truck bed.
Speaker 3: There's no there's no running right.
Speaker 1: Axe throwing. No, not no ax throwing.
Speaker 4: Not in my basement.
Speaker 1: Everybody does that, says that it's a great time. I've
Speaker 1: done it before, but I don't. Maybe I'm not masculine
Speaker 1: enough to enjoy. I was so worried because Jackie I
Speaker 1: always called her Jerry Lewis because she's always falling down
Speaker 1: or something clay and I said, you're doing what she
Speaker 1: goes ax throwing And I went, oh, babe, are you serious?
Speaker 1: I said, don't. I said, let the clients do that,
Speaker 1: don't don't do it. What happened? She threw it, It
Speaker 1: bounced and bounced back at her.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, I.
Speaker 1: Said, I knew it. I knew it, of course. Make music.
Speaker 4: I'm not good at it. Make music, Wait, make music
Speaker 4: with our loins?
Speaker 1: How much? How many loins do you think you have left?
Speaker 4: Loin music?
Speaker 1: Do you run out of loins when.
Speaker 4: You know you only got your loins is right here
Speaker 4: and everywhere? It got them right here?
Speaker 1: Okay? Rent a sports car?
Speaker 4: No, who's doing this on?
Speaker 1: Dude? Rent a sports car? No?
Speaker 2: As the best followers they ever we spent two hundred
Speaker 2: and eight nine dollars running a sports car.
Speaker 1: Kid Rock wanted a on his Remember that Kid Rock
Speaker 1: sent us a rider at the STA because we were
Speaker 1: one third of the concert. We were paying for one
Speaker 1: third and the other two thirds. But he wanted a
Speaker 1: red Ferrari for the weekend and we were like, yeah, no,
Speaker 1: thank you, we'll get you drugs.
Speaker 4: So wound up doing the show. Anyway, Build a model? No,
Speaker 4: what year is this list for you? I did like build?
Speaker 4: Uh go outside and push a hoop down the road
Speaker 4: with a stick.
Speaker 1: Create a man cave.
Speaker 4: No, that's work.
Speaker 1: You got one already.
Speaker 4: I've got one. It's the rock and rollman cave.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: Head to a racing track and drive a car. No, no,
Speaker 1: this is list is really losing. Really take a woodworking class.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, n Swatson, when I retire, I want
Speaker 1: to do that anyway. I want to build something with
Speaker 1: I work every day. Yeah, well not right. You don't
Speaker 1: do it correctly. You got to take a class, know how?
Speaker 4: Good enough for me?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: Apparently? I tell you, Uh, head out to a fishing trip.
Speaker 1: There we go something normal fishing.
Speaker 3: I used to like it. I haven't been in years. Yeah, no, No,
Speaker 3: you have a kid.
Speaker 1: That's goodbye golfing. You have a kid's golfing fishing by Uh,
Speaker 1: combine a road trip and memory lane.
Speaker 4: What is the memory lane part of it? Drive back
Speaker 4: to your old neighborhood. Drive neighborhood.
Speaker 1: I actually really like to do that.
Speaker 4: That's what we're doing, Jackie and I.
Speaker 1: Once in a while we'll drive to our first apartment
Speaker 1: and go, how did we live there?
Speaker 4: I've done that before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was the crappiest little place. It's three hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a month. Jackie jumped on it though, she was like,
Speaker 1: what he was crap hole?
Speaker 3: Uh, that was it.
Speaker 1: That's the list. Happy Father's Day, Happy Father's Day. See
Speaker 1: the list is lame. Why because it's Father's Day and
Speaker 1: no one cares. I care, No one cares. No, you
Speaker 1: don't care.
Speaker 2: I care about Tony's breaking alignment because they're the best.
Speaker 2: They're not going to rip you off. Let's talk maintenance
Speaker 2: on your car. Let's talk prevent a maidenance on your car.
Speaker 4: They do it all well. Change.
Speaker 2: It's not just breaks in alignment. They do just about
Speaker 2: anything that just about any type of vehicle, family owned
Speaker 2: and operated. And that's important because family owned businesses, they
Speaker 2: just care more. They care more about the name, they
Speaker 2: care more more about their clients, they care more about
Speaker 2: their product. That's why you don't get you just warranty.
Speaker 2: With Tony's break in alignment, you get a three year,
Speaker 2: thirty six thousand miles warranty, folks, that's huge. Pull your
Speaker 2: mind at rest, go a Lilo's Best. That's Tony's break analyg.
Speaker 1: I love Klin Brothers. They've been around since nineteen fourteen.
Speaker 1: I met with them a couple of months ago. I
Speaker 1: saw their two warehouses and they make custom commercial doors
Speaker 1: one or one hundred. They got you covered. Plus they're
Speaker 1: all access where you're talking about the keylest access to
Speaker 1: your building, which everyone has has now closed circuit tech.
Speaker 1: That means all of the cameras are closed circuit and
Speaker 1: you can monitor your entire property right, So throw all
Speaker 1: that in.
Speaker 3: Plus the fire.
Speaker 1: Doors they have one. There's one of two people that
Speaker 1: can okay your fire door and make sure it's right.
Speaker 1: That is at Klin Locks Klin Brothers since nineteen fourteen.
Speaker 1: Twenty four hour service free estimates go to klinlock dot com.
Speaker 1: Back after this on news Radio eight forty wrich is