Speaker 1: This is the other side of midnight.
Speaker 2: They're running a strange program, y'all with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 3: Oh you're stupidity.
Speaker 4: Walter is wacky show.
Speaker 5: Whether it's wrong.
Speaker 1: Or it's the other side of midnight.
Speaker 5: He has all the news and other people's weather, dead
Speaker 5: air and jingles weaving together. We'd phone calls coming in
Speaker 5: when Walter doesn't stop.
Speaker 6: Till it's day.
Speaker 3: Walter has stories that are strange to hear. Sometimes they're
Speaker 3: even funny.
Speaker 5: He'll stop for the occasional advertisement.
Speaker 7: That's how he earns his Money's.
Speaker 5: Got Florida stares and strippers on the loose.
Speaker 8: You know, in Shina they call a penguin a business goose.
Speaker 3: That's probably not quite right.
Speaker 1: But it's the other side of midnight.
Speaker 4: So get under the covers.
Speaker 6: It's time to go.
Speaker 3: Shut out the lights, turn on the radio.
Speaker 1: It's gonna get.
Speaker 9: Sweehood.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: This is the long stay.
Speaker 1: You on the side of midnight.
Speaker 10: Well, ladies and gentlemen, here's some terrible news. Rosie O'Donnell
Speaker 10: tonight filled in for Jimmy Kimmel Live. She did a
Speaker 10: hosting debut. She attacks Mussolini, Trump and gives a moving
Speaker 10: Hayden Piano Taire tribute. Rosie O'Donnell filled in for Jimmy
Speaker 10: Kimmel Live. The last time she hosted a show. It
Speaker 10: was her own show. Remember that midday show she did
Speaker 10: over twenty years ago. That was a great show. She
Speaker 10: did a fantastic job. After she quit that job, and
Speaker 10: she did quit after five years, it was all downhill.
Speaker 10: Are you guys ready to sing again?
Speaker 1: All right? Hold them, we help you now.
Speaker 3: The outside of Midnight.
Speaker 1: Thirty one piece Union Orchestra summoned by the Katsumatides to
Speaker 1: play this fantastic music for us, the same number of
Speaker 1: musicians that Ed Sullivan had live every week. You Realzliza,
Speaker 1: when you watch the Ed Sullivan show, Well, when your
Speaker 1: grandparents watched the Ed Sullivan Show, there was a thirty
Speaker 1: one piece orchestra sitting there backing up all those performers. Amazing,
Speaker 1: an amazing Doctor Sky, Doctor Sky, who's in weather of
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifteen degrees.
Speaker 2: Doctor sk Well, good morning, Walter, ninety nine degrees. Still
Speaker 2: as we move through time and space, it's unbelievable. I
Speaker 2: want to when this heat will end, But I chose
Speaker 2: to live here, so I guess I got to deal
Speaker 2: with it.
Speaker 1: It was a choice. And just like most people wherever
Speaker 1: they live, they're always surprised by their weather, as though
Speaker 1: it was a secret and sorry, the people in the
Speaker 1: Midwest are surprised at the ten feet of snow every
Speaker 1: winter and they're like, ooh, absolutely, absolutely, Now, there are
Speaker 1: two big stories here that I think are doctor Scott appropriate. However, sir,
Speaker 1: you are welcome to discuss anything you wish on the
Speaker 1: other side of midnight.
Speaker 2: This is your stage, sir, thank you for the opportunity.
Speaker 2: As we like to say Walter in our own program.
Speaker 2: And I'm sure you would agree. A theater of the
Speaker 2: mine where we explored because we're not watching this in
Speaker 2: the video realm. But it's amazing. But one of the
Speaker 2: lead stories that I find fascinating and I know you
Speaker 2: would agree, is China has absolutely demonstrated a different technology
Speaker 2: from space. You know, we don't walk starlink.
Speaker 1: This is amazing. I can't wait to hear what you
Speaker 1: have to say about this.
Speaker 2: This is what you're unbelievable. Guy, is totally crazy because
Speaker 2: starlink and all the things that they're doing are absolutely amazing.
Speaker 2: As you said to me before, it's a miracle. With starlink.
Speaker 2: It really is now China. This goes back now Walter
Speaker 2: to June seventeenth of twenty twenty five. So this is
Speaker 2: not a new discovery.
Speaker 1: What have they done?
Speaker 2: From a geosynchronous satellite, which means one that's way out there,
Speaker 2: about twenty two thousand miles above the Earth, not lower
Speaker 2: Earth orbit, the Chinese geosynchronous satellite sent a two wat
Speaker 2: powered laser beam down to the Earth in the infrared, okay,
Speaker 2: not something you'd probably see. And it made it to
Speaker 2: the ground with a one gigawat you know, transmission rate
Speaker 2: of one gigabyte as its downloadable speed, which is incredible
Speaker 2: from that distance. So why are we talking about this?
Speaker 2: Is that space communications And it's not just the Chinese
Speaker 2: water that have led the way in this. It's just
Speaker 2: that what they've done is incredible. Imagine a two watt laser, tiny,
Speaker 2: little powerful thing like that, minimal power, and it has
Speaker 2: to do something else. This gets very technical, but we'll
Speaker 2: keep it family friendly. When any signal comes down from
Speaker 2: space like this in the form of a laser, you
Speaker 2: have the Earth's atmosphere that distorts it so it separates
Speaker 2: the beam away from it. But we got to go
Speaker 2: back to the definition of what a laser really is.
Speaker 2: Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation sounds like a mouthful.
Speaker 2: Right In the nineteen sixties, the US Corporation developed the
Speaker 2: first lasers backet. That's amazing, and they use what they
Speaker 2: call coherence. Now that is not the confused people. They
Speaker 2: take two beams of light and you coherent, meaning you
Speaker 2: focus them together. So the problem with the Chinese satellite,
Speaker 2: or the problem with sending a spacecraft or a light
Speaker 2: image like that, is that when it hits the atmosphere,
Speaker 2: the signal distorts itself. So through something even more complicated
Speaker 2: on the ground, it's called adaptive optics. Telescopes use that
Speaker 2: so they can, you know, kind of filter out the
Speaker 2: atmospheric turbulence and do this so that in the future
Speaker 2: we'll hopefully be seeing incredible communications. The Artemis two has
Speaker 2: done this. But the very first Walter laser communication from
Speaker 2: space was back in two thousand and one, believe it
Speaker 2: or not, the ESA, European Space Agency. They sent one
Speaker 2: signal of cross space to a smaller satellite. So isn't
Speaker 2: that incredible? Download speeds of one gigabyte you know, you
Speaker 2: know per second type of speeds the download and if
Speaker 2: we're used to getting this from our internet provider, twenty
Speaker 2: two thousand miles in space, look at the future. Water
Speaker 2: were being able to communicate over light beams in the infrared. Amazing,
Speaker 2: And this was a almost no power laser absolutely wants
Speaker 2: is tiny or.
Speaker 1: Tiny and it destroyed a Starlink satellite.
Speaker 2: Well, no, let me qualify this. That headline the headlines
Speaker 2: see this is where some in the media get it wrong.
Speaker 1: Click, but we get it right.
Speaker 2: The story indicates China smashes Starlink satellite. What they really
Speaker 2: mean is the record not destroying the satellite in space.
Speaker 2: So the Chinese to qualify it, they did not aim
Speaker 2: this weapon. If they want to call it a weapon
Speaker 2: in space like a weapon, it's not. It's a communication device.
Speaker 2: So it didn't destroy a Starlink satellite. It just broke
Speaker 2: a record. But I'm sure Elon has probably got some
Speaker 2: things that he's going to come out with. So the
Speaker 2: commonality of this Walter, I think in the future we're
Speaker 2: going to be able to see over long distances. And
Speaker 2: here's one for the record. The Psyche spacecraft that's actually
Speaker 2: now going towards this asteroid it's going to look in
Speaker 2: kind of orbited. It's probably the core of an old planet.
Speaker 2: Solid metal could make somebody if you could tow it
Speaker 2: back to Earth a quadrillion there. But here's what happened.
Speaker 2: The longest distance of any of these laser communication links
Speaker 2: has been done with the Psyche. It did it ready
Speaker 2: for this one, three hundred and seven million miles away.
Speaker 2: In December of twenty twenty four, it sent a signal.
Speaker 2: So the future looks bright to communicate in space with
Speaker 2: minimal power and this great technology.
Speaker 1: You know, when we go over the ancient stone cutting,
Speaker 1: the pyramids, other major monoliths, they over and over again,
Speaker 1: see the only way this could have been cut this
Speaker 1: precisely is with a laser. Absolutely, It's reported repeatedly, and
Speaker 1: I started to think, well, maybe a laser is not
Speaker 1: so hard. Maybe the ancients had lasers and they didn't
Speaker 1: think it was a big deal. Is that possible.
Speaker 2: Anything's possible, Walter. But let's go back to the things
Speaker 2: that you talk about so deeply, and I appreciate hearing
Speaker 2: you and the stuff and the information you bring to
Speaker 2: the audience. What about cattle mutilations that have taken place
Speaker 2: over time? I mean, that was a really big story.
Speaker 2: I don't hear much about it now, but they say
Speaker 2: that the exhumed bodies of the cattle were cut with
Speaker 2: such precision that somebody with a regular knife couldn't have
Speaker 2: done that.
Speaker 1: So who knows.
Speaker 2: You know, the mysteries of the universe continue. But going
Speaker 2: back in time, there maybe there were some space visitors
Speaker 2: that came and introduced to us some kind of plasma
Speaker 2: cutter or something off this planet. It's just amazing to
Speaker 2: ponder those mysteries.
Speaker 1: What are some of the other stories you've been working
Speaker 1: with last week? Next week? What do you got going
Speaker 1: on well this past week?
Speaker 2: And people can go again to the WABC website for
Speaker 2: the podcast for the Doctor'sky Experience. I was honored to
Speaker 2: have a gentleman who was a co discoverer. Here's an
Speaker 2: interesting one of an asteroid called Apophus. If you go
Speaker 2: back into the mythology of this, it's actually named for
Speaker 2: an Egyptian war god. And what's Apophus. It's an asteroid
Speaker 2: Walter that's about twelve hundred feet in diameter. And everybody's
Speaker 2: on Earth. Everybody on Earth is going to hear a
Speaker 2: lot about this. Marked the date of April thirteenth, twenty
Speaker 2: twenty nine. It's going to pass right within or closer
Speaker 2: than what we talked about a moment ago with the
Speaker 2: geosynchronous satellite orbit.
Speaker 1: And it's that big.
Speaker 2: Not to alarm people, but doctor David Holan, one of
Speaker 2: the co discoverers, he was in Hawaii when he was
Speaker 2: experienced La La, the almost hurricane, a hurricane that passed.
Speaker 2: The importance of that is we don't really know all
Speaker 2: the details about this and changes could happen. Again, I'm
Speaker 2: out of my league if I talk about anything with
Speaker 2: accuracy here because nobody knows when and how this asteroid
Speaker 2: will react. But if it were to hit the Earth,
Speaker 2: which is a you know, hopefully not never to have happened,
Speaker 2: a twelve hundred foot in diameter object, it would create
Speaker 2: such an incredible blast. And as you know, and astronomers
Speaker 2: have done calculations on this of what this would mean,
Speaker 2: and we're talking about maybe twelve hundred megatons of released
Speaker 2: energy if it actually struck the ocean or it struck
Speaker 2: the ground. But that's something even more bizarre. And if
Speaker 2: we go back to the sixty five million year ago event,
Speaker 2: which we know as the Chi Salube which hit off
Speaker 2: the Yucatan. That one had one hundred million megatons, of course,
Speaker 2: and we saw what happened. But it was an honor
Speaker 2: to speak with him. And this weekend we're going to
Speaker 2: delve into the mystery of earthquakes because we have a
Speaker 2: young lady who's I've been trying to get her to
Speaker 2: be on the show, but she'd been so busy. Why
Speaker 2: because she's one of the chief spokespersons for the United
Speaker 2: States Geologic Survey, talking about isn't it amazing While there's
Speaker 2: so many incidences of earthquakes all over the world, something's happening,
Speaker 2: and hopefully we'll get some answers as to what's really
Speaker 2: going on there. But don't forget when you look in
Speaker 2: the skies. We always like to give everybody a tip
Speaker 2: on what's happening. If you look in the southeast sky
Speaker 2: more toward the eastern portion of the country right now
Speaker 2: and soon to rise in the west, an object that
Speaker 2: you'll see with the naked eye that you're looking at there,
Speaker 2: which is most amazing. It's the planet Saturn, and it's
Speaker 2: eight hundred and thirteen million miles away from your eye.
Speaker 2: So if you have a telescope in there, and you
Speaker 2: know the opportunity to use it, you're going to be
Speaker 2: able to see the beautiful ring system of Saturn and
Speaker 2: light as we talked about before, would still take an incredible, oh,
Speaker 2: probably an hour, maybe seventy two minutes if you jumped
Speaker 2: on a light ban which is six hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: million miles an hour, or conveniently, Walter, eleven million miles
Speaker 2: a minute. That's a heck of a lot faster than
Speaker 2: most people have ever traveled. That's amazing.
Speaker 1: It is amazing, and we'll be able to see that.
Speaker 1: With a traditional telescope, we'll be able to see Saturn.
Speaker 2: You can see it with the naked eye, but obviously
Speaker 2: the telescope can do the ring system. And it's amazing.
Speaker 2: I mean, we do this in public events all over
Speaker 2: the place for maybe the last thirty years, and Walter,
Speaker 2: it's so amazing. People look at me and they say, ah,
Speaker 2: that's not real. You know, you must have put like
Speaker 2: a slide at the front of the telescope. But it's amazing.
Speaker 1: Walter.
Speaker 2: The mysteries that we talk about, as you talk about,
Speaker 2: it's just incredible because in our busy daytime lives many
Speaker 2: of us don't have the opportunity, do not have the
Speaker 2: opportunity to expand. And obviously what you do, of course
Speaker 2: taking us to the break of dawn Monday through Friday,
Speaker 2: and what we try to do on the weekend as
Speaker 2: to what open people's minds on mysteries, give them the
Speaker 2: opportunity to learn something new all the time, and some
Speaker 2: of those things are just literally whatn't mind buggling.
Speaker 1: Doctor Sky tell us exactly what time you're on the air.
Speaker 2: Friday's midnight to two am Saturday month eastern daylight time,
Speaker 2: and then Saturday midnight to two am Sunday Eastern daylight time,
Speaker 2: the doctors gun experience, And if you'd like to send
Speaker 2: me an email, it's just drsk Wye of course at
Speaker 2: WABC Radio dot com. And what an opportunity won't there
Speaker 2: And what an honor to be able to sit behind
Speaker 2: the microphone and share with people these different mysteries. And
Speaker 2: you know, we could do shows well, just like yourself,
Speaker 2: there's never a lack of topics to talk about, so
Speaker 2: it's amazing to share these mysteries. Look, you do and
Speaker 2: many of the other people here on this great station, Yes,
Speaker 2: but you do it best, Doctor Sky, very kind.
Speaker 1: No, I listened to you to hear. Oh that's how
Speaker 1: you're supposed to do it. Okay, I got it. And
Speaker 1: it's funny your voice and the time you're on. I
Speaker 1: always envision the same, the same picture, the same tableau,
Speaker 1: which is a magnificent, pristine eighteen wheeler with a gentleman
Speaker 1: who is well suited, nice uniform, really good coffee, fly in,
Speaker 1: fly in at eighty miles an hour, rude eighty east
Speaker 1: to west and just listening to you. And if he
Speaker 1: blinks up, you can see that sky, and if he
Speaker 1: looks ahead, it's not quite as dark as it could
Speaker 1: be because of the brilliance of the heavens. So doctor Sky,
Speaker 1: thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Oh it's a pleasure. And those that are driving the
Speaker 2: eighteen wheelers and all people that work there the midnight
Speaker 2: into the daylight. It's an amazing audience like you have, Walter,
Speaker 2: and carrying the torch here on talk radio seventy seven WABC.
Speaker 2: An honor to be with you, and honor to be
Speaker 2: on this station and the great listeners.
Speaker 1: Yes, we are well honored, and I appreciate you, doctor Sky.
Speaker 1: Thank you very very much.
Speaker 2: Thank Walter you.
Speaker 1: Bet Walter Sterling The Other Side of Midnight. That's the
Speaker 1: name of the show. Welcome, You're brand new here. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, you have finally found a live radio show
Speaker 1: at one twenty am on the East Coast. Can you
Speaker 1: believe that? And we can talk anytime you want. Eight
Speaker 1: hundred eight four eight nine two two two. Just be entertaining.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred eight four eight nine two two two. This
Speaker 1: is the Other Side of Midnight from the Red Apple
Speaker 1: Audio Networks.
Speaker 4: The Other Side of Midnight with Walter Sterling. It's the
Speaker 4: Other side of Midnight and with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 8: Walter Sterling, the biggest all night show in American radio.
Speaker 5: Hi, I'm Retired Detective Vic Ferrari. And on tonight's episode
Speaker 5: of Confessions of a Retired Detective, a knife wielding maniac
Speaker 5: is shot by NYPD cops on the Lower East Side
Speaker 5: of Manhattan after repeated commands to drop the knife. What
Speaker 5: happens next coming up in moments with Walter Sterling on
Speaker 5: the Other Side of Midnight? Where's My Rolex? Details later
Speaker 5: the strippers on the loose Walter Sterling The Other Side
Speaker 5: of Midnight, Red Apple Audio.
Speaker 6: Network Florida's Guy's sparfac in the South, Disney in the Middle,
Speaker 6: Deliverance in the North, and a whole bunch of beer.
Speaker 1: I'm James Parker, Florida Stories. It's coming up on the
Speaker 1: Red Apple Audio Networks as we go to the first shift,
Speaker 1: the Great Shift.
Speaker 11: I am not a biologist. How can I be expected
Speaker 11: to define what a woman is? If you think you
Speaker 11: know how to tell the difference between a man and woman?
Speaker 11: Please speak up?
Speaker 3: Boys had a peenage?
Speaker 9: Girls have?
Speaker 1: The idiot is the chairwoman of the WNBA.
Speaker 11: I am not a biologist. How can I be expected
Speaker 11: to define what a woman is if you think you
Speaker 11: know how to tell the difference between a man and woman?
Speaker 3: Please speak up? Boys?
Speaker 5: Had a peenage?
Speaker 4: Girls have?
Speaker 1: In space?
Speaker 3: Space space the other side of the lesbians in space
Speaker 3: space space.
Speaker 10: Sexral and non binary and guys oh so badly to
Speaker 10: be included in lesbian staces.
Speaker 1: But I am not a woman and I am a tragedyman,
Speaker 1: so mathematically I am belize lessie and.
Speaker 9: You can beave.
Speaker 1: Yeah, work on that PA system though, but we respect
Speaker 1: the fact you're a lesbian. Because Allin's showing American Radio
Speaker 1: all right. Now, there was this horrible story that I
Speaker 1: shared with you that I really I didn't want to see.
Speaker 1: I thought we were done with her, Like Tom Arnold,
Speaker 1: What yeah, Tom Arnold remember the man who was married
Speaker 1: to Roseanne Barr. I thought the minute they got a divorce,
Speaker 1: we'd never have to hear from them again. But every
Speaker 1: now and then Tom Arnold pops up, just suddenly appears.
Speaker 1: But Rosio O'Donnell when she moved to Ireland, I thought
Speaker 1: we were done with her. And then she visited her
Speaker 1: daughter in jail or something. That's a hell of a story.
Speaker 1: Can you mention their thanksgivings when they were kids, Rosie
Speaker 1: o'donnald was their mother. Rosi o'donald's lover. Was there Rosi
Speaker 1: o'donald's lover. It was part of the deal, had to
Speaker 1: be her producer for her radio show. She did a
Speaker 1: radio show. I won't even mention where who needs that trouble,
Speaker 1: But the deal was that she had to have her
Speaker 1: her girlfriend as the producer. And what was that experience
Speaker 1: that she had unclear? It's like the magic eight ball,
Speaker 1: you shake it, answer unclear. That's sort of every question
Speaker 1: I've ever had about Rosy O'Donnell is like answer unclear
Speaker 1: tonight on Jimmy Kimmel Live, which doesn't seem to be live.
Speaker 1: I believe they recorded at five point thirty pm, as
Speaker 1: they do all of those late night shows. Why because
Speaker 1: they're whimps. They're not real late night shows. The last
Speaker 1: one who did the real show late was Steve Allen.
Speaker 1: He did that late the original Tonight show. He did
Speaker 1: it on Times Square. He'd go out onto the street
Speaker 1: to drag in people to help make the show. This
Speaker 1: seems like a very good plan, but these are very
Speaker 1: different times. Rosio O'Donnell did the Simmy Kimmel showed tonight,
Speaker 1: and apparently she did a really good job.
Speaker 8: Is it safe to assume you've been asked to return
Speaker 8: and just would rather do other interviews outside of the view.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, they've asked me before.
Speaker 7: But you know, when I was there last I had
Speaker 7: a sort of a tense time with Whoopee again, same situation.
Speaker 7: Somebody I admired every episode, right, IV wanted to be
Speaker 7: on her team. I admire her egot status, I have
Speaker 7: respect for her, and I expected that we would be like,
Speaker 7: you know, Scottie Pippen and Michael Jordan passing the ball
Speaker 7: back and forth and then shooting and you know, leading the.
Speaker 3: Team to victory. But that's not exactly what happened.
Speaker 7: And I think maybe she felt approached upon in some way,
Speaker 7: and I was never trying to encroach.
Speaker 3: I was just doing it the way that I knew
Speaker 3: how to do it.
Speaker 7: And it didn't go so well, you know, So I
Speaker 7: didn't want it to be awkward and go on there
Speaker 7: and make it awkward.
Speaker 3: But I've seen what bee in the years past.
Speaker 7: I did a film that she was in as well,
Speaker 7: and you know, we've gotten past it and we're grown
Speaker 7: ass women, and you know, she's a woman who supports
Speaker 7: women as am I. And so I will go on
Speaker 7: the thirtieth anniversary next year and be on with in
Speaker 7: whatever way they want me, just as a guest. You know,
Speaker 7: they're bringing back all the hosts, I think for the
Speaker 7: thirtieth season, and you know, I'm pretty proud of that
Speaker 7: show what it's become and how it really speaks to
Speaker 7: the people and to politics, and that was not the
Speaker 7: case when I first joined.
Speaker 8: I hope they bring every host back. I've watched all
Speaker 8: throughout the eras and yeah, you obviously you're in my
Speaker 8: favorite era. Also, hope they bring Michelle Collins back. She
Speaker 8: kind of got the short end of the stick, and
Speaker 8: she's brilliant.
Speaker 7: Many people got the short end of the stick there.
Speaker 7: It was, you know, it was a factory where people
Speaker 7: were being churned in and out and their tenuous security.
Speaker 7: Nobody was a get got to be. It also was
Speaker 7: a show at the time that was run by a man,
Speaker 7: a show created by a woman for women about women,
Speaker 7: and the man was deciding what we should talk about.
Speaker 3: And that didn't sit right with me.
Speaker 8: You know, I get that, and I like that you
Speaker 8: and would be just have your own understanding now, because
Speaker 8: I think a lot of millennial gay men, you know,
Speaker 8: we grew up on Sister Act, the Flintstones, League of
Speaker 8: their Own, and we're like these two icons, we want
Speaker 8: them to be best friends. So it's probably stressing us
Speaker 8: out more. But to know that you guys are bright.
Speaker 3: To be best friends too.
Speaker 7: To tell you the truth, I went to her house
Speaker 7: before I went on it, and we had a lovely
Speaker 7: lunch and talked about everything, and I was like, I'm
Speaker 7: here for you, And.
Speaker 1: Thirty minutes past, how are you? And I are on
Speaker 1: the air in Chicago, Yes, Chicago, on the Great WGN
Speaker 1: you are listening to the biggest all night show in
Speaker 1: American radio. Stand Play the Other Side of Midnight eight
Speaker 1: hundred eight four eight nine two two two. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight four eight nine two two two. You and I
Speaker 1: can talk about a number of exciting topics, subjects or
Speaker 1: things that you feel. What do you feel? Come over here?
Speaker 1: Oh the We talked about the horror of Rosie O'Donnell
Speaker 1: hosting the Jimmy Kimmel Live Show. I don't know why
Speaker 1: they get away. How did they get away with calling
Speaker 1: that a live show. It's not live. Jimmy Kimmel is
Speaker 1: not live. It is live to tape. The best live
Speaker 1: to tape story ever is to tell the truth. No,
Speaker 1: The Price is Right. The Price is Right, hosted by
Speaker 1: Bob Barker. Bob Barker did it live to tape. Now,
Speaker 1: hold on a second. I have to adjust something. I
Speaker 1: always have to adjust this. I don't know why he
Speaker 1: did it live to tape? What does that mean? He
Speaker 1: did it as though the show was live and it
Speaker 1: happened to be recorded and then they'd play it back.
Speaker 1: There was no stop. The Price is Right, hosted by
Speaker 1: Bob Barker, did not stop. There was no edit. There
Speaker 1: was no adjustment, and they timed the commercial breaks. Did
Speaker 1: he even sat there through two and a half or
Speaker 1: three minutes for the commercial breaks. That's how live to
Speaker 1: tape it was. That's because that's what mister Barker said
Speaker 1: we were going to do. He appreciated the dynamic. He
Speaker 1: appreciated the fact that if there were mistakes made, they
Speaker 1: were left in. He knew it gave them authenticity. He
Speaker 1: also did something that no other shows at the time
Speaker 1: did in the early seventies and eighties, well mostly the seventies.
Speaker 1: He made sure that those contestants were the rainbow. There
Speaker 1: were African Americans, gays, people in wheelchairs. They brought The
Speaker 1: first time they brought in somebody in a wheelchair, he said,
Speaker 1: so she's going to be a contestant, right, And they
Speaker 1: were like, well, how.
Speaker 3: Do we do?
Speaker 1: And he said, you figure it out. You figure out
Speaker 1: how to get her on the stage, because she belongs
Speaker 1: on this stage if she gets the right bit. And
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, they in a fever made sure that
Speaker 1: nice woman could get on the stage in her wheelchair,
Speaker 1: and that wheelchair ramp was there through the whole run
Speaker 1: of the show. Because of Bob Barker in addition to
Speaker 1: saving dogs, in addition to screwing around. He was a
Speaker 1: very busy man. But one of the things he did
Speaker 1: was live to tape. They don't do that anymore. The
Speaker 1: way they produce those game shows today, you'd think they
Speaker 1: were making an Oscar winning movie. There are about twenty
Speaker 1: cameras on those shows and a gazillion microphones. Insane amount
Speaker 1: of audio tracking they have. When they spin the wheel
Speaker 1: on the prices right and there's a click, click, you
Speaker 1: hear the clicks, believe it or not. At each post
Speaker 1: on that wheel. Behind the wheel is a microphone, an
Speaker 1: individual microphone on each post controllable. And then the contestants
Speaker 1: on contestants row when they stand in front of the
Speaker 1: microphone from a remote location. The minute the contestant gets
Speaker 1: down there, they can see how tall or short they are,
Speaker 1: and they're on a motor and they can be moved
Speaker 1: up and down, up and down in front of the
Speaker 1: contestant without anybody having to run out and adjust it
Speaker 1: for them or them making some miserable adjustment. They control
Speaker 1: all of that. And every time I see things like that,
Speaker 1: I'm like, Okay, we don't know anything. We just don't
Speaker 1: know anything. Those of us are radio who think we
Speaker 1: know audio. Now we really don't know. Let's see we
Speaker 1: can talk about Rose O'Donnell causing us to suffer. Tips
Speaker 1: for newborn parents. We have people who work with us,
Speaker 1: Mia and James. James works with us and wife Mia
Speaker 1: Beautiful newborn and advice for people with newborn kids. Because
Speaker 1: when you have a baby, you may remember this. When
Speaker 1: you have a baby, advice comes to you from all
Speaker 1: corners of the earth. Women's magazines, men's magazines, everybody has
Speaker 1: advice for you. And the best advice I ever got
Speaker 1: about having a newborn is never wake a sleeping baby. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's the best advice I ever got. Never wake a
Speaker 1: sleeping baby. And then last night Dave Scott, Canadian had
Speaker 1: a really good piece of advice. He said, if the
Speaker 1: baby's constipated, a little warm water, missed bath fixes the problem.
Speaker 1: All right. So these were two solid pieces of advice.
Speaker 1: Perhaps you have a solid piece of advice. And then
Speaker 1: in New York City you may appreciate this. In Kansas
Speaker 1: City and in Sacramento you may appreciate this because this runs,
Speaker 1: this runs the this is the circuit, This is the
Speaker 1: circuit of obscenity. This is the circuit of hypocrisy when
Speaker 1: I put it in context, I hope you've never been
Speaker 1: out of work, But if you've ever been out of
Speaker 1: work for an extended period of time, at some point
Speaker 1: you're going to go. We may have to ask friends
Speaker 1: to help us. And I was out of work. It
Speaker 1: was really weird. I had had a very happy career,
Speaker 1: wearing a suit, wingtip shoes, an earnest consultant properly compensated
Speaker 1: all of that. And then I took a job. Now
Speaker 1: I hadn't rarely taken a job. I'd always worked for myself.
Speaker 1: I took a job and just did not work out.
Speaker 1: And there we were. My wife was seven months pregnant
Speaker 1: and I had no job. And weirder than that, there
Speaker 1: was no possibility. I'll give you an example. The first
Speaker 1: job interview, and it was for a online radio company.
Speaker 1: They were making online radio channels. They had been in
Speaker 1: business for seven years. It was a viable business. It
Speaker 1: was one block from my home. This was a perfect job.
Speaker 1: It was perfect. Had a lunch. I'm very good at lunch.
Speaker 1: I'm not so good across from your desk, but I'm
Speaker 1: good at lunch. You want to have lunch with me,
Speaker 1: trust me on this. Oh, we talked about this. We
Speaker 1: should set it up so you can have lunch with
Speaker 1: me anyway, you want to have lunch with me. I
Speaker 1: go to lunch with the owner of this online radio company.
Speaker 1: He had like seven or eight stations distributed around the world, popular, profitable.
Speaker 1: And we have a good lunch. And the person who
Speaker 1: introduced us, nice guy sitting there with the owner of
Speaker 1: this radio company, Nineteenth Street, Manhattan, perfect right, And we
Speaker 1: agree to have another azon a Monday. We agree to
Speaker 1: have another meeting on Friday, ostensibly to close the deal,
Speaker 1: to make it happen. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. I'm straightening
Speaker 1: my caller, I'm getting ready to go out. I call
Speaker 1: my friend and I say, where should we meet for lunch.
Speaker 3: With Charles?
Speaker 1: Where are we going to meet for lunch with Charles?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Oh, that's right. We were supposed to have lunch today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we were supposed to have lunch today. Charles died. He
Speaker 1: what Yeah, Charles died. And that was the first job
Speaker 1: interview I went for after losing a job, and I
Speaker 1: and that's how it went. That's how it went. Every
Speaker 1: job every logical space. Nothing worked. And as a result,
Speaker 1: I got to a point where a friend or two
Speaker 1: I went to and I said, can you help me
Speaker 1: out here? And they me they trusted me silly, and
Speaker 1: they helped me out. But I noticed there was a pattern,
Speaker 1: and this is very telling. I noticed there was a
Speaker 1: pattern to who would help me out and who would not.
Speaker 1: And it was the opposite of what you might expect.
Speaker 1: The people I went to, who I suspected were Republicans,
Speaker 1: were quick to help, quick to help, not a problem.
Speaker 1: The people who had had a hard time at some
Speaker 1: point in their life, people who had struggled, had a
Speaker 1: challenge or two in their lunch lunch to led challenge
Speaker 1: or two in their life. They were quick to help.
Speaker 1: And then I knew other people who were very big
Speaker 1: on telling me there should be charitable foundations and the
Speaker 1: government should help the homeless, and the government should help this,
Speaker 1: and the government should all the Democrat friends. In fact,
Speaker 1: some of them even had tried to get a Democrat
Speaker 1: mayor election did with a lot of charity behind it
Speaker 1: and helping people. And oh my gosh, being simpath, every
Speaker 1: one of those people I went to absolutely not. There
Speaker 1: was no way they were going to open their purses.
Speaker 1: And I knew ahead of the DNC. I got close
Speaker 1: to a head of the Democratic National Committee twenty years
Speaker 1: ago or so, and he told me, he said, well,
Speaker 1: this one, this one. He named three prominent Democrat celebrities,
Speaker 1: big name celebrities, wealthy celebrities. He said, well, you know,
Speaker 1: when you talk about this one, this one, this one,
Speaker 1: I have yet to see a check from any of them.
Speaker 1: He wasn't seeing checks from the big celebrity Democrats. He
Speaker 1: didn't see checks. What we saw last week, the city
Speaker 1: of New York said, okay, we need to build homeless shelters. Great,
Speaker 1: and we need to put one. We can get a
Speaker 1: building easily, reasonably quickly. We can put one on this block.
Speaker 1: And it was the block of wealthy New Yorkers, successful people,
Speaker 1: probably a lot of Democrats, and the block went crazy.
Speaker 1: No way, there's no way that's not going to happen.
Speaker 1: They're not coming here.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: And you've probably seen those hysterical YouTube videos where an
Speaker 1: earnest bunch of kids goes up to the door of
Speaker 1: somebody who had said, I believe we should help the homeless.
Speaker 1: We need to step up and help the homeless. Meanwhile
Speaker 1: behind them is a bus full of people who had
Speaker 1: just come over the border, migrants, And they said, all right, now,
Speaker 1: you believe we should be helping immigrants. You believe we
Speaker 1: should be helping people who want to come to Oh yes,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't be homeless. They should be treated with respect
Speaker 1: and given health care, all of that, right. And they
Speaker 1: look at the woman say, okay, well we have some
Speaker 1: some migrants here. We're going to bring them up here
Speaker 1: and you can put them in your house. What do
Speaker 1: you mean, what do you mean? And they start to
Speaker 1: come off the bus. Get this scene. They start to
Speaker 1: come off the bus, people from Mexico. Ten twenty people
Speaker 1: come off the bus. They start to march up to
Speaker 1: this woman's door in a nice suburb. I don't know
Speaker 1: these people. Ah well, you said you would. You believe
Speaker 1: that these migrants should be should be housed. You believe
Speaker 1: they should be supported. You have spare room in your house, right,
Speaker 1: why don't you take them in now here? They are here,
Speaker 1: they are Oh no, no, no, no no. And she
Speaker 1: ran back into her house. And that's the way it goes.
Speaker 1: You watch It's the same thing when we watch preachers
Speaker 1: talking morality be good to your wife, be good to
Speaker 1: your husband. And then we find out they've been cheating.
Speaker 1: They've been cheating on their wives, they've been stealing money
Speaker 1: from the congregation. Always, right, we always find this out.
Speaker 1: The preacher somebody is, the more likely they are to
Speaker 1: be committing that very crime. We just heard about a congressman, right,
Speaker 1: I don't remember which one doing a Chinese spy. He
Speaker 1: was doing a Chinese spy, crazy crazy with this Chinese spy.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure he was preaching morality to you know,
Speaker 1: we can't have Donald Trump doing this. He was a
Speaker 1: horrible man. Well he didn't do what you did. Boy,
Speaker 1: it's amazing, so we can talk about that. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight four eight nine two two two. Eight hundred eight
Speaker 1: four eight nine two two two eight hundred eight four
Speaker 1: eight nine two two two. Any paper boy will tell
Speaker 1: you that what I just went through is absolutely true.
Speaker 1: At Christmas, a kid who delivers papers or provides some
Speaker 1: community service all year, then at Christmas time he expects
Speaker 1: a Christmas tip. The kid will tell you that the
Speaker 1: people with no money on food stamps who get his
Speaker 1: service give him the biggest tip, and the people in
Speaker 1: the big houses either give no tip or a buck,
Speaker 1: but twenty five bucks. No, No, it's not going to
Speaker 1: come from the people in the big houses. It's a
Speaker 1: fascinating irony. It's a fascinating hypocrisy that at some point
Speaker 1: people who believe in liberalism become hypocrites. They expect really
Speaker 1: all the other people to do it. Where does that
Speaker 1: come from? This is where I think it comes from.
Speaker 1: I think it comes from this. People who are inclined
Speaker 1: to be liberals. Once they hit a certain level of
Speaker 1: success themselves and good for them, feel guilty about it.
Speaker 1: They feel bad about it. Maybe they became far more
Speaker 1: successful than the people they grew up with or their
Speaker 1: neighborhood that they grew up in. Maybe they became far
Speaker 1: more successful and they feel guilty about that. Or they
Speaker 1: start to make a lot of money, and then they
Speaker 1: get a lot of new friends. They get the new
Speaker 1: friends who think that they could get money from them,
Speaker 1: Could I have some of your money, because you have
Speaker 1: a lot of money now, And they don't want to
Speaker 1: give their friends a lot of money or any money,
Speaker 1: and they start to look for other ways to dispel
Speaker 1: their guilt, and the way they can dispel their guilt
Speaker 1: is backing a charity, urging, urging government legislation to house
Speaker 1: the homeless, to do the food stamps, to do welfare,
Speaker 1: to do welfare. They're big supporters of welfare, all of them,
Speaker 1: but not their own. No, no, no, they're not going
Speaker 1: to give any checks. They're not going to write any checks.
Speaker 1: The bag boy, the bag girl who takes your bags
Speaker 1: from the supermarket to your car, and lucky you if
Speaker 1: you have one of those supermarkets, if they're taking it
Speaker 1: to a nice car, they'll tell you they're not going
Speaker 1: to get a tip. And if they're taking it to
Speaker 1: a crummy toyota, they know they're going to get a tip.
Speaker 1: That's the mechanism of guilt. That's what that is. That
Speaker 1: people who are really rich think other institutions besides themselves
Speaker 1: should provide the charity, and then they do stupid things.
Speaker 1: Mark Zuckerberg and Oprah Winfrey did the same stupid thing.
Speaker 1: They both gave twenty five million dollars or twenty million
Speaker 1: dollars to the Newark Public school system. They didn't see
Speaker 1: if the drains had been plugged up, they didn't see
Speaker 1: if the backwash had been cleaned up. Yet they wanted
Speaker 1: to give this money to the Newark Public School System
Speaker 1: and the Nork Public School System already was spending more
Speaker 1: per pupil than any other school system in America with
Speaker 1: the worst results. That was bookkeeping. Yes, here's the amount
Speaker 1: of money, here's the amount of school kids there. That
Speaker 1: means that's how much is going to each people. Oh no, no, no.
Speaker 1: If you went into the classrooms, you would find classrooms
Speaker 1: without pencils. You'd find classrooms without paper that the teachers
Speaker 1: themselves had to go get the paper for the kids.
Speaker 1: In the Newark school system, you'd find broken windows, classrooms
Speaker 1: without heat. Don't even get me started about air conditioning.
Speaker 1: That's what you would find in the Newark Public School system.
Speaker 1: And Oprah threw twenty million dollars at it, or more,
Speaker 1: maybe even more. And Mark Zuckerberg it was definitely twenty
Speaker 1: five million. The first time he got big Bucks. His guilt.
Speaker 1: He was going to solve his guilt. Not by giving
Speaker 1: his employees the right amount of money, not by giving
Speaker 1: you and me a one hundred dollars loan. No, he's
Speaker 1: going to give the Newark Public School System twenty five
Speaker 1: million dollars. And then two or three years later, a
Speaker 1: real reporter decided to find out what happened to that money.
Speaker 1: Where was it used? Answer? Unclear. Some of it hadn't
Speaker 1: been deployed yet. They were still having committee meetings, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure those committee meetings were well catered in Bermuda.
Speaker 1: They were still having meetings deciding where should Mark Zuckerberg's
Speaker 1: money go. It's that hypocrisy, and I'm sure Mark would
Speaker 1: be shocked at how almost none of it got to pupils,
Speaker 1: All of it got to quote administration. All of us
Speaker 1: got to a few crooks who borrowed the money and
Speaker 1: have since disappeared. That's what you'd find, all right, Walter Sterling,
Speaker 1: this is the other side of Midnight phone number eight
Speaker 1: hundred eight four eight nine two two two. I look
Speaker 1: forward to talking with some of you, not all of you.
Speaker 1: I'll make it clear which I like and which I don't.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred and eight four eight nine two two two.
Speaker 1: The Other Side of Midnight from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 4: The Other side of Midnight with Walter Sterling, The other
Speaker 4: side of Midnight with Walter Sterling.
Speaker 9: And then.
Speaker 3: On the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 5: Hey Walter. On tonight's episode of Confessions of a Retired Detective,
Speaker 5: there was gunfire this weekend in Manhattan, when NYPD cops
Speaker 5: shot and killed a man who slashed his elderly father
Speaker 5: in the head after the maniac came at them with
Speaker 5: a large butcher knife inside of the pair's blood soaked
Speaker 5: Manhattan apartment Sunday afternoon. According to police officers who were
Speaker 5: called to the Ludlow Street home on the Lower East
Speaker 5: Side of Manhattan for an assault in progress around four pm.
Speaker 1: When they arrived, they.
Speaker 5: Found a blood trail leading them up a flight of stairs,
Speaker 5: where they came to face to face with a knife
Speaker 5: wielding madman. Officers entered the building and responded without hesitation,
Speaker 5: not knowing what was waiting for them as they went upstairs.
Speaker 5: Assistant Chief Melissa Eggus had at a press conference. As
Speaker 5: the cops moved up the bloodstained staircase, they were met
Speaker 5: by the man, identify as Way Chen fifty four years old,
Speaker 5: holding a large busher knife. As he advanced towards him.
Speaker 5: The cops repeated multiple commands for a way to drop
Speaker 5: the lodge blade, but he ignored it. Officers responded to
Speaker 5: discharge their firearms. Cops also discovered the suspects FA the
Speaker 5: Chung Wang seventy five years old would a laceration to
Speaker 5: his head on the second floor. Investigators determined that he
Speaker 5: was knife by his son. Victim was rushed to Bellevue Hospital,
Speaker 5: where he's listened in stable condition and expected to survive,
Speaker 5: according to authorities. Now, the crazy thing about all this
Speaker 5: is there was a couple from Brazil in this city
Speaker 5: for the honeymoon and they were shocked by the bloody
Speaker 5: aftermath after they witnessed first responded as attend to the
Speaker 5: father and son. Can you imagine the stories they're going
Speaker 5: to tell when they get back to Brazil. Thank god,
Speaker 5: no officers were wounded during the altercation and the knife
Speaker 5: was recovered from the scene. Maya zarham Madami said he
Speaker 5: was briefed on the officer involved shooting and wished the
Speaker 5: wounded victim of full and speedy recovery. As with every
Speaker 5: incident with the NYPD, when they discharge their weapons, there
Speaker 5: will be an internal investigation and body cam footage of
Speaker 5: the incident will be released. According to Mindami, there's a
Speaker 5: famous scene in the movie The Good, The Bed and
Speaker 5: the Ugly when Tuco the lady Eli Wallack, is taking
Speaker 5: a bath and a guy confronts him with a gun.
Speaker 5: And Eli Wallach's just sitting in the tub and the
Speaker 5: guy is telling him he's waited all this time to
Speaker 5: seek revenge, and Tuco just pulls out a gun through
Speaker 5: the bubble bath and just lights the guy up, and
Speaker 5: he goes, when you got to shoot, shoot, don't talk
Speaker 5: about it. And that's the thing, and you're going to
Speaker 5: see it a lot with these body cams.
Speaker 3: There's only so.
Speaker 5: Many times you can tell somebody to drop the knife,
Speaker 5: drop the bat, drop the gun, and after a while
Speaker 5: one cop is going to let go with a shot,
Speaker 5: and then it becomes a firing squad and then everybody says, well,
Speaker 5: why they have to shoot him that many times? Having
Speaker 5: been on the other end of a knife when someone's advancing,
Speaker 5: you got to think quick. Thankfully, in my case, the
Speaker 5: person eventually dropped the knife, but sometimes they don't, and
Speaker 5: that's what winds up happening unfortunately. For more behind the
Speaker 5: scenes NYPD story, be sure to check out my new
Speaker 5: book NYPD Behind the Blue Wall of Silence Veilbo on Amazon.
Speaker 5: I'm Retired Detective turned out to Vic Ferrari with Walter
Speaker 5: Sterling on the other side of Midnight.
Speaker 3: Macking, The other side of.
Speaker 1: Midnight, Bill, Welcome to the other side of midnight. Which
Speaker 1: side do you think you have landed?
Speaker 9: Where do you think you've we Well, I'm on this
Speaker 9: side that appreciates, appreciates very much your precise explanation of
Speaker 9: white guilt, especially the Upper East Side of New York.
Speaker 9: And I'm Brooklyn born, but I mean it was so
Speaker 9: spot on about how what they do is to make
Speaker 9: them feel better, not to make anybody else better off.
Speaker 9: It's to relieve themselves of.
Speaker 1: That's right, Phil. And in fairness, I think you think
Speaker 1: you said white guilt. Is that what you said?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay. In my opinion, it isn't white guilt. It's rich
Speaker 1: people guilt. There are black people who have that guilt.
Speaker 1: There are Asians who have that guilt. So it isn't
Speaker 1: white guilt. It's rich guy guilt. It's privileged guilt that
Speaker 1: they imagine that there's some part of them that didn't
Speaker 1: earn it, or some part of you that should have it,
Speaker 1: but they're not going to give it to you. And
Speaker 1: my friend, you're right, you grew up in Brooklyn. It
Speaker 1: is the worst. On the Upper West Side of Manhattan,
Speaker 1: it is the worst. And I will tell you one
Speaker 1: quick fact, and then I want to hear what you
Speaker 1: have to say from Florida, which is this. I worked
Speaker 1: for about a year at a company where the head
Speaker 1: of research had been the head of research for The
Speaker 1: New York Times, and she told us something amazing. She said,
Speaker 1: you have to understand The New York Times has no
Speaker 1: circulation except on the Upper West Side and in libraries
Speaker 1: across America. Big circulation and libraries across America. And we said, well,
Speaker 1: what about here, what about Queens And no, she said,
Speaker 1: you don't understand. It's the Upper west Side and no
Speaker 1: place else.
Speaker 9: I really appreciate that your qualification of it's not a
Speaker 9: white gilt, it's privilege. Heal. That's very enlightening.
Speaker 1: Thank you got it. So what's going on? What do
Speaker 1: you have to report?
Speaker 9: Well, what I wanted to to My concern is about
Speaker 9: the indoctrination of children in our education system. I think
Speaker 9: I think the two biggest, oh the most poisonous components
Speaker 9: of our society are the education system and the media.
Speaker 9: Everything comes out of the education system. It's the new
Speaker 9: the new generation, and they're all poisoned at the first jump,
Speaker 9: and then the media just supports it. And I just
Speaker 9: I wanted to hear your what you think about that.
Speaker 1: Our education system was not created by missus Montessori. Our
Speaker 1: education system was not created by a kindly kindergarten teacher
Speaker 1: on the prairie. Our education system was designed by John D.
Speaker 1: Rockefeller to generate workers. It was to generate people who
Speaker 1: could go into the workforce upon graduation, because they had
Speaker 1: the discipline to show up on time, to stand in
Speaker 1: line quietly, to understand they were going to go to
Speaker 1: the principal's office if they were in trouble. Oh, I
Speaker 1: mean the plant manager's office, if they were in trouble.
Speaker 1: That they came to school on a harsh, nasty bell
Speaker 1: like at the Ford plant, and they got to go
Speaker 1: home on a harsh, nasty bell like at the Ford plant.
Speaker 1: It was John D. Rockefeller who forced our system of
Speaker 1: education on us in the late eighteen hundreds, and we
Speaker 1: have been stuck with it ever since. So, yes, it's
Speaker 1: an indoctrination that does not encourage freedom of thought or challenging.
Speaker 1: He didn't want anyone challenging. He didn't want free thinkers.
Speaker 1: He want people who could follow instructions. And the remnence
Speaker 1: of that is the crap we're stuck with.
Speaker 9: Yeah, how about the media? What a comment? What a quanilla?
Speaker 9: The media and the education system. I mean, it's a
Speaker 9: one two punch.
Speaker 1: It's it can be a one two punch. However, there's
Speaker 1: no such thing as the media. Each one of these
Speaker 1: media companies is owned by somebody different, a different corporate entity.
Speaker 1: They all have free will. They all could approach it
Speaker 1: the way they want. There are many different approaches. The
Speaker 1: difference between a Rupert Murdoch owned business and a CNN
Speaker 1: is dramatic. You can see the difference. They can all
Speaker 1: be different. It just depends on which one you're talking about. Bill,
Speaker 1: you're a good friend. I'm jealous that you're in Florida.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for calling the other side of
Speaker 1: midnight at eight hundred eight for eight nine two two
Speaker 1: two eight one hundred eight four eight nine two two
Speaker 1: two Coming up, you and I will talk some more.
Speaker 1: We have a report. We have a trucker story that's
Speaker 1: coming up in just a few minutes. I love the
Speaker 1: trucker stories, those of us driving an eighteen wheeler, a
Speaker 1: four wheeler. This you understand. Don't get confused by how
Speaker 1: some people treat truck drivers truck drivers are the reason
Speaker 1: we have everything. There isn't one thing in your apartment,
Speaker 1: in your home, in your classroom, in your workplace that
Speaker 1: didn't get there by truck. This is the Other Side
Speaker 1: of Midnight with Walter Sterling from the Red Apple Audio Networks.
Speaker 6: Thanks for listening to the Other Side of Midnight. If
Speaker 6: you liked the podcast, share it with your friends and
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