Speaker 1: It's nice eyes.
Speaker 2: Dan, I'm going mazy Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 1: All right, let's keep it rolling here. We have spent
Speaker 1: two hours talking about people's memories of nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: two thousand and one. That's twenty twenty three years ago.
Speaker 1: I'm gratified that as the number of my listeners who
Speaker 1: want to talk about this issue. We will segue at
Speaker 1: some point into your comments on what happened last night
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia in the debate between former President Trump and
Speaker 1: current Vice President Harris. But I promise on something like this,
Speaker 1: I never want to turn people away who want to
Speaker 1: tell us a story. This is my friend Betty on
Speaker 1: the boat. Betty, were you on the boat back twenty
Speaker 1: three years ago?
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 4: I was in my condo in medicine and I had
Speaker 4: just gotten up and walked into the dining room and
Speaker 4: my late husband was watching the talent vision and I said, George,
Speaker 4: haven't you seen enough war movies? He said, Betty, this
Speaker 4: isn't walk this is the United States being invaded. I said,
Speaker 4: what did you have for breakfast?
Speaker 1: Knowing you as I know you, Betty, I'm not surprised
Speaker 1: that that would have been your comment.
Speaker 4: And he said, I think you got to sit down,
Speaker 4: young lady, and so I sat down and I said,
Speaker 4: what he said, Betty, The United States has been attacked
Speaker 4: the world. This is the World Trade Centers in New York.
Speaker 4: I said, You've got to be kidding. And we were
Speaker 4: in real estate at the time, and we had a
Speaker 4: buyer coming up from New Jersey and her brother worked
Speaker 4: in the World Trade Center and just as she went
Speaker 4: by New York, the building that he was in was
Speaker 4: hit and he died.
Speaker 1: You know, those stories are just chilling to think that
Speaker 1: people knew that as the towers were hit, or as
Speaker 1: the towers came down, that friends, are relatives or family
Speaker 1: members were never coming home.
Speaker 3: That's yeah.
Speaker 4: Another friend's father ran his limousine build business out of
Speaker 4: the base of one of the towers, and his father
Speaker 4: had was out on a limo run and if he
Speaker 4: hadn't been out on the run, he would have died.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, we heard a story last hour from someone who
Speaker 1: I think it was Angelo last hour, who talked about
Speaker 1: either a friend or a cousin of his who had
Speaker 1: walked out of the building, you know, just to go
Speaker 1: whatever it was, to go get a coffee or go
Speaker 1: get get something to eat and he realized that a
Speaker 1: plane had just hit the building. And how world changed,
Speaker 1: our whole world.
Speaker 4: How this impacted me is I'm on the harbor and
Speaker 4: I see planes taking off twenty four to seven from LONGUS,
Speaker 4: and every time one passes over me, I say, may
Speaker 4: you be safe?
Speaker 1: Well, thank you because occasionally a little less frequency than
Speaker 1: when I worked in television many years ago. But I
Speaker 1: just came back from Italy with some nightside listeners. We
Speaker 1: had a great trip over there. But every time I
Speaker 1: get on an airplane, you realize that you don't have
Speaker 1: any control. When you're driving your own car, you have control.
Speaker 1: But when you're sitting in an airplane, other people can
Speaker 1: act up and do stupid things or dangerous things or
Speaker 1: criminal things.
Speaker 4: My attitude is I can't go by boat or car.
Speaker 4: I'm not going.
Speaker 1: You're an independent person. I know you well enough that
Speaker 1: you will take that as the compliment that it was
Speaker 1: intended to be.
Speaker 4: Thank you. I appreciate it. Now I have to go
Speaker 4: give my cats some Chuo swords.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you very much. Thanks as always, I wish
Speaker 1: you'd call more ROP because you're a great caller.
Speaker 4: Thanks, Thanks Betty, thank you, and you take here welcome
Speaker 4: back from vacation.
Speaker 1: All right, thanks so much. Let me go to Pete
Speaker 1: in New Hampshire. Pete going to get you in here
Speaker 1: before they break at eleven fifteen. You were next on
Speaker 1: nice sack, go right ahead.
Speaker 3: Thanks Dan, Thanks for doing this tonight. So at the time,
Speaker 3: I was an airline pilot. I'm not retired, but I
Speaker 3: wasn't flying that particular day. But a couple of days
Speaker 3: prior to the attack, I flew up. I was based
Speaker 3: in Marshall and Bellis and it was a seven twenty
Speaker 3: seventh Captain and I flew up over the city. We
Speaker 3: were firing airplane actually to Handsome Field because we flew
Speaker 3: the Boston College Eagles football team out to San Francisco
Speaker 3: for the game. So but in any event, and I
Speaker 3: pointed out to one of my new flight attendants, you know,
Speaker 3: she said, point out the skyline. I said, this is
Speaker 3: a twin towers, this Lady of Liberty, the Empire, State building,
Speaker 3: crisis of building, and so forth. And she called me
Speaker 3: up after that and said, I can't believe they're gone.
Speaker 3: But also the last flight that I worked at the
Speaker 3: Keyway Airlines before I went to Transmrinian, there was also
Speaker 3: an East. The Airlines pilot, my lead flight attendant, was
Speaker 3: a woe by the named Deborah Jacob's Welch. She was
Speaker 3: one of the flight attendants on the flight, the United
Speaker 3: flight that was forced down the field in Pennsylvania, and
Speaker 3: I sent a sympathy card to her husband. It was
Speaker 3: about a year later I got a card back and
Speaker 3: it said thank you for your kind sympathy and tribute
Speaker 3: to the memory of Deborah jacob Welch. And it says,
Speaker 3: dear friend, thank you. I'm sure they get tons of cards.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for your loving remembrance of my
Speaker 3: dear wife, Debbie. I realized this response is very tabby,
Speaker 3: but please know that I was deeply touched by your
Speaker 3: care and compassion. I now understand just how fragile our
Speaker 3: lives can be. But through the unselfish sacer plight of
Speaker 3: Debbie and all who perished, we shall prevail. Debbie taught
Speaker 3: me that living each day to the fullest, with the
Speaker 3: utmost care and concern for our fellow man, we will
Speaker 3: achieve the happiness we pursue, and all of us shall
Speaker 3: truly be heroes in the eyes of God. May God
Speaker 3: bless you and you're in the grant you peace. Dan. Well,
Speaker 3: so that I've kept that because it's very moving, but
Speaker 3: it reminds me that just how precious life is. And
Speaker 3: I remember just how how people other callers say how
Speaker 3: people had flags in the house and people were flying,
Speaker 3: people were driving around with flags on their vehicle, in
Speaker 3: the back of their truck. And I took for the
Speaker 3: airline I was working for at the time, I took
Speaker 3: the first flight out after that, and I did a
Speaker 3: lot of international flying and for several flights back when
Speaker 3: I came back into the US, across the air defense zone,
Speaker 3: I had two fighter jets, one on each way, and
Speaker 3: that was the standard thing for days after that.
Speaker 1: The protect you or to make sure that you were
Speaker 1: acting properly, do you think.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, well I think that, yeah, to make sure
Speaker 3: that I was in a rogue flight because we didn't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, when this thing came down, it totally the
Speaker 3: air controllers were totally you know, almost in shock with
Speaker 3: what was going on, and you know, so it's something
Speaker 3: that definitely changed our industry. And I remember thinking life
Speaker 3: won't ever be quite the same in the in the
Speaker 3: US again after this, And and I was just saying
Speaker 3: today I'm actually my budget come in my down and
Speaker 3: when I opened the meeting chair the committee, I said,
Speaker 3: I'd like to do a little remembrance and people, you know,
Speaker 3: be thinking of those that were lost on the twenty
Speaker 3: third anniversary here and and I know a lot of
Speaker 3: callers have said how we came together as an Americans.
Speaker 3: The fact I said this today, you know, we're very
Speaker 3: divided is political parties. And I said, my dream is
Speaker 3: that we get back to where we can we can
Speaker 3: remember that we have more common than we than we
Speaker 3: have you know, differences on and I'd like to see
Speaker 3: us try to get back to that. So unfortunately a
Speaker 3: lot of people I think have forgotten. But it was
Speaker 3: truly amazing how people came together and really put the
Speaker 3: differences aside and became one people. You know, I don't
Speaker 3: remember another time in my lifetime. I'm sixty six that
Speaker 3: it was quite that that strong. And my hope is
Speaker 3: we can get there again without having another tragedy to
Speaker 3: force us to do it that way.
Speaker 1: So well, I almost think that, I almost think that
Speaker 1: it is a tragedy that brings us together. I mean,
Speaker 1: obviously I'm young enough to remember or old enough to
Speaker 1: remember the Kennedy assassination, and there was a feeling of
Speaker 1: not only was our president killed, but our country was attacked.
Speaker 1: But this was also Look, there were three thousand people
Speaker 1: who died that day between the planes and the buildings,
Speaker 1: and I think I get it. I know that there
Speaker 1: are people out there who feel while you know, we're
Speaker 1: being paid back and all of that, but I don't
Speaker 1: buy that because I'm not willing. I'm not willing to
Speaker 1: concede that what happened that day was just in any
Speaker 1: way or for any shape or form. We have a
Speaker 1: lot of people in this country who want to look
Speaker 1: at the United States as this colonial power, and you'll
Speaker 1: hear people use that phrase or we represent Western civilization. Well,
Speaker 1: I think that we're not a colonial power. We have
Speaker 1: freed more people, we have given more sacrifice in terms
Speaker 1: of American soldiers in wars over the years, our own
Speaker 1: Civil War to keep our country together, but also War one,
Speaker 1: World War World War one, and World War Two, which
Speaker 1: we freed Europe and freed Europe a second time. And
Speaker 1: I just think that it's not being taught in school anymore,
Speaker 1: and people, people are not willing to stand up for
Speaker 1: the country. And I know when I argue with friends
Speaker 1: of mine, I say, well, you know, what country have
Speaker 1: we taken over? And have we invaded?
Speaker 3: What country?
Speaker 1: What country we have? We are we occupying against their will?
Speaker 1: Europe wants us there as a protection against Russia. Well,
Speaker 1: now Russia, but was the Soviet Union. We're we're defending
Speaker 1: Taiwan against China. I'm sick of the people who want
Speaker 1: to criticize this country and they want to criticize democratic
Speaker 1: presidents and Republican presidents. Are our presidents perfect?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Have they made mistakes, yes, But it's the best form
Speaker 1: of government off anywhere in the world as far as
Speaker 1: I have.
Speaker 3: So, you know, I still think we're you know, with
Speaker 3: all the problems we have, we're beacon of freedom in
Speaker 3: liberty and where else. You know, I think we're the
Speaker 3: best in the world for that. And you know, like
Speaker 3: you said, people have kind of west side of that.
Speaker 3: They don't know history. We have people coming here that
Speaker 3: I think sometimes just for the handouts they can get,
Speaker 3: and they don't truly feel what it's like to be
Speaker 3: American and and love the country. So that's that's too
Speaker 3: bad because I think, you know, if you lose America,
Speaker 3: what do you have left, not much, not much right.
Speaker 1: You know, I mean think about it when you really
Speaker 1: think about it. And I also think that this plays
Speaker 1: into what's going on politically. You know, we're a special
Speaker 1: country where people have come that built the country. We're
Speaker 1: a capitalist society. There's nothing to be ashamed about with capitalism.
Speaker 1: And we have to control the people who are coming
Speaker 1: in this country because there are some people who would
Speaker 1: come in and do us harm. I want people to
Speaker 1: come here. I've talked about this before. We should naturalize
Speaker 1: more people every year. We only naturalize less than a
Speaker 1: million people a year in a country of thirty million people.
Speaker 1: But I want to know who are you, Why are
Speaker 1: you coming here? What will you contribute to our society.
Speaker 1: I don't need to have you come here if you're
Speaker 1: eighty five years old and you just want to come
Speaker 1: and collect social security benefits which have never earned. I
Speaker 1: just I don't want to make I don't want to
Speaker 1: make this political. I really don't want to do that. Peek.
Speaker 1: But I think you and I see it the same way.
Speaker 1: And we have a lot to we proud of. We
Speaker 1: have very little to be ashamed of, and the things
Speaker 1: that we could be ashamed of, whether it was America's
Speaker 1: original sin of slavery. We have ended that. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of countries around the world where slavery still exist.
Speaker 3: To this agorithm, they haven't ended it. So you know,
Speaker 3: it's let's look at the good and not dwell on
Speaker 3: on the negative all the time. It's easy to be Passimisican.
Speaker 3: It's easy to bash the country. But at the end
Speaker 3: of the day, I mean, I'm a coase guy, veteran.
Speaker 3: I love this country. And I called you before I
Speaker 3: was a stay repist six years in New Hampshire. I
Speaker 3: called you during that when we overturned our death penalty,
Speaker 3: I voted in favor of keeping it, and we had
Speaker 3: a conversation about that a few years ago. Now, Sonuna
Speaker 3: was a good you know governor. I think it was
Speaker 3: the second term.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well you're talking about Chris John because I covered
Speaker 1: them both. It was great to see Chris used the
Speaker 1: Heimlich maneuver the other day to save a guy in
Speaker 1: the lobster role eating contest up there. Chris is a
Speaker 1: great guy. Chris is a great guy. And put aside
Speaker 1: Republican or Democrat, I could vote for him whatever party
Speaker 1: he was in.
Speaker 3: Well, I'll tell you tell you an interesting thing. I
Speaker 3: actually ran for state Senate two years ago and I
Speaker 3: didn't make it to the Farmary, but I also didn't
Speaker 3: take any special interest money and I came close. It's
Speaker 3: the district that that John Snuna was Senator in the
Speaker 3: district that includes Salem, New Hampshire and Tellham and Atkinson
Speaker 3: and Plasta. But after I was out, I got friendly
Speaker 3: with the Secretary of State Scanlon because I was an
Speaker 3: election law committee in my life term in the House,
Speaker 3: and so he asked me to come up and do recounts. Now,
Speaker 3: an interesting phenomenon. When I was doing recounts, we were
Speaker 3: doing state rep races, but you saw the whole ballot.
Speaker 3: There were many people Democrats that voted straight Democrat, but
Speaker 3: they came over for the Sonuno, and there were many
Speaker 3: Republicans that went straight Republicans that came over for Hasn't.
Speaker 3: So it's kind of interesting to see that dynamic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's it's interesting. Maybe some people need to
Speaker 1: be in a different party or something.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Hey, I've really enjoyed this call, Pete.
Speaker 1: We went a long time. You're the longest caller of
Speaker 1: the night. But well worth it. Thank you, my friend.
Speaker 3: Thank thanks Dan.
Speaker 1: Please, Okay, I really enjoyed it. We're the same wavelength. Thanks.
Speaker 1: Good night. We're going to take a quick break. We
Speaker 1: are going to open this up now if you want
Speaker 1: to comment, and by the way, if Barbara wants to
Speaker 1: comment to nine to eleven, you're going to be next. Barbara.
Speaker 1: Then Joel's going to start us off talking about the debate.
Speaker 1: His reaction to the debate is if anyone out there
Speaker 1: actually had their mind changed from the debate last night,
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear from you, and why, uh, if
Speaker 1: if any of you were a Trump supporter or a
Speaker 1: Harris supporter and you flipped, or if you were truly undecided,
Speaker 1: and now that debate last night has allowed you to
Speaker 1: come to a final decision, let's talk about it. And
Speaker 1: why was was Donald Trump? So he just seemed to
Speaker 1: me last night it was a terrible performance by Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and his his handlers, I'm sure were disappointed in
Speaker 1: how it went. I think that he he'd better get
Speaker 1: his act together if he wants to have any hope
Speaker 1: of prevailing in this election. And we can talk about
Speaker 1: all of that, but we're going to get to Barbera first,
Speaker 1: and then Joel and more calls the only line open
Speaker 1: right now, the only lines opener six, one, seven nine
Speaker 1: Back on nights Out after this.
Speaker 2: Now back to Dan Ray live from the Window World
Speaker 2: night Side Studios on w BS News Radio.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's go to Barbara in Norton. She wants to
Speaker 1: talk about nine to eleven. Garbrea, go right ahead, Hello, Barbara,
Speaker 1: how are you tonight?
Speaker 3: Welcome?
Speaker 5: Good than to you, I guess I just wanted to
Speaker 5: give you a perspective as someone who was actually flying
Speaker 5: in the air on nine to eleven about.
Speaker 1: That's a great perspective. Where were you headed?
Speaker 5: My husband and I had left Providence and we were
Speaker 5: headed to Didney World, the happiest place on Earth, and
Speaker 5: we were in flight when all this broke loose. We
Speaker 5: had no ight. We're in Southwest, so they were all
Speaker 5: acting goofy and fun. And then I noticed all the
Speaker 5: stewardess is going into the captain's area coming out with
Speaker 5: very grim faces and the demeanor just I'm going to
Speaker 5: make I'm going.
Speaker 1: To make a wild guests. You landed in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Speaker 5: No, we landed in Jacksonville, whoa very close so we
Speaker 5: had looked like at seven point thirty in the morning,
Speaker 5: so we were almost at Orlando, and then the pilot
Speaker 5: came on and told us that we were All planes
Speaker 5: in the air were being required to land immediately at
Speaker 5: their nearest location, and for us, that was going to
Speaker 5: be Jacksonville. While we were flying, all of a sudden,
Speaker 5: I mean, I said to my husband, oh my god,
Speaker 5: it's terrorist. But I thought they'd shut down the computer systems.
Speaker 5: I don't know why I thought that, Bud, I said
Speaker 5: computer because he sounded really nervous about flying. And then
Speaker 5: all of a sudden, the plane banked over the ocean
Speaker 5: sharp left, and I really lost it, thinking, oh my god,
Speaker 5: what's going on?
Speaker 3: But that was.
Speaker 5: Actually Bush was coming out of Florida at the time,
Speaker 5: thought later, So they had to get out of the
Speaker 5: way of the airspace. And when we landed in Jacksonville,
Speaker 5: we had not remember, no cell phoned, no communications back then.
Speaker 5: Now you would have known it in two minutes what
Speaker 5: was going on. We literally the plane lands in Jacksonville
Speaker 5: and the stewardess hands me this return wooden plastic thing
Speaker 5: in case we were flying again that afternoon. That's how
Speaker 5: nobody knew what was happening. We get off the plane
Speaker 5: and I walk into you know, Mayhem with people crying
Speaker 5: because they think about that time the second plane had
Speaker 5: gone into the building. So you know a lot of
Speaker 5: people are in shocked, they're crying. I'm pretty pragmatic, so
Speaker 5: I followed other pilots I could see and where they
Speaker 5: were headed, because Jacksonville is kind of like Providence, and
Speaker 5: from the sides, it was at least to me at
Speaker 5: that time. So I went out of the car rentals.
Speaker 5: Thought my husband stayed up to call our family because
Speaker 5: they thought we'd blown out of Boston, so they were
Speaker 5: all armed. I get to the car rentals and they
Speaker 5: were putting signs up no car rentals. But I had
Speaker 5: the spot in line with the pilots, and someone else
Speaker 5: had a reservation from the reserve, and so we shared
Speaker 5: a car on the way to Disney. And so he
Speaker 5: was getting feedback from New York about people in the
Speaker 5: reserve about what was going on, and they were afraid
Speaker 5: that Disney was going to be the next target. So
Speaker 5: we drove to Disney. Yeah, Disney. In fact, the day
Speaker 5: after nine eleven, there were black Hawk helicopters. The entire
Speaker 5: day circulating around all of the We were in Hollywood
Speaker 5: Studios that day.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so when you so when you got there,
Speaker 1: either that day or the next day, Disney was open
Speaker 1: for business.
Speaker 5: So when we when we landed, we drove to Orlando
Speaker 5: and we're told that Disney was shutting down, closing, and
Speaker 5: so we went to like we were at the Swan,
Speaker 5: so we were able to walk over to the ESPN
Speaker 5: building and watch the tds. But it opened the very
Speaker 5: next day, and so we went to Hollywood Studios and that's,
Speaker 5: as I said, the Blackhawk helicopters were circulating the whole
Speaker 5: Disney premise because they thought it was a target, that
Speaker 5: it could be a target. So you know that that was,
Speaker 5: you know, kind of an interesting perspective. And obviously we
Speaker 5: could not fly out if we wanted to until Monday.
Speaker 5: Up there, I think Sunday was the earliest the Orlando
Speaker 5: opened back up.
Speaker 1: A lot of it was about it. So let me
Speaker 1: ask you this, So did you did Disney under the circumstances? Obviously,
Speaker 1: you know, you were almost a captive audience. I mean,
Speaker 1: you're in Orlando, what else you want to do of
Speaker 1: Disney Universal Studios? But did Disney give you any sort
Speaker 1: of a break or did they say, hey, if you've
Speaker 1: got our three day cash, you can still stay through
Speaker 1: the weekend.
Speaker 5: They took our money, but I do they were very
Speaker 5: good to people who they kept the money, but they
Speaker 5: were very good to people who were there. There are
Speaker 5: a lot of Brits vacation in September at Disney and
Speaker 5: they were stuck, and my understanding was that they did
Speaker 5: give them free hotel until they could get out. So
Speaker 5: there were people and honestly, at Disney the next day,
Speaker 5: it's a beautiful day, even with all these helicopters flying
Speaker 5: around and kind of like an ear of disbelief. But
Speaker 5: I'll tell you everyone was given la palpins to wear
Speaker 5: the American flag and people were just so kind, and
Speaker 5: the Brits in the you know, foreign visitors were just
Speaker 5: so so sympathetic. So it was, you know a different experience.
Speaker 5: And then like a day after that, we started to
Speaker 5: get a tropical storm from Cuba that came in. So
Speaker 5: it was just one of those weeks. But I will
Speaker 5: tell you that when I got back on the flight
Speaker 5: on Monday, you were looking at every single person so
Speaker 5: suspiciously while you were waiting for that plane and then
Speaker 5: when we got on the plane, the best thing happened
Speaker 5: was a woman pilot, which you know, people were like
Speaker 5: at that time, there weren't a lot of women pilot.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 5: She came out to the plane, she came out of
Speaker 5: her area, and she spoke to all of us and said, listen.
Speaker 5: She gave her name, She said, I live on Cape
Speaker 5: Cod and I tell you it's a beautiful day to fly,
Speaker 5: and I am going to get each and every one
Speaker 5: of you home to your families today. And I'm telling
Speaker 5: you it just made me brief more relaxed. But I
Speaker 5: just loved her. Whoever that pilot was, I.
Speaker 1: Think, well, now this is twenty three years later, so
Speaker 1: that pilot now is probably a senior pilot, and maybe
Speaker 1: she's as retired. But I will bet you that probably
Speaker 1: if she was listening tonight, that would be the flight
Speaker 1: of her career that she would remember most.
Speaker 3: Because when you.
Speaker 1: Finally got that done, you know, you know, in the
Speaker 1: cockpit and you took off, you said, finally I'm back
Speaker 1: doing what you know, and you.
Speaker 5: Know, think about it. You're at the airport and all
Speaker 5: you're doing is reading newspapers. Was story after story after
Speaker 5: story after a sad story and you're getting on a
Speaker 5: plane and you were like, oh my, you know, but
Speaker 5: for her to come out into the aisles and talk
Speaker 5: to all of us was just the best thing. So anyway,
Speaker 5: that was my perspective, and so I never forgotten especially today.
Speaker 5: Today was a day that really reminded me of the
Speaker 5: weather conditions of that day and just the feeling of
Speaker 5: what a great day to be alive.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and thank God, you know you're still alive. And
Speaker 1: I'm so gratified that so many of my listeners tonight
Speaker 1: have taken the time to call in when I talked.
Speaker 1: When I thought today about doing this, I had a
Speaker 1: little trepidation. I thought, well, what happens if nobody wants
Speaker 1: to recall this. I mean it is obviously. I want
Speaker 1: to thank everyone who has called in tonight, particularly you.
Speaker 1: That was a great story, Barbara, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've called before, but I want
Speaker 1: you to become a regular caller.
Speaker 5: Okay, I called about three and a half years ago and.
Speaker 1: Cook back a little more frequently than that. I might
Speaker 1: not be here in the next three and a half years.
Speaker 1: You never know. Thanks Barbara, Sorry, thank you so much.
Speaker 3: Have agreed you too.
Speaker 1: Okay, good night, all right, we're going to go to
Speaker 1: the debate right after the break. We're going to start
Speaker 1: off with Joel and Natick, Joe in Boston, Sue and Worcester.
Speaker 1: Bring it on, uh And I'm looking for people whose
Speaker 1: opinions have been impacted one way or the other. Feel free.
Speaker 1: Six one, seven, two, five, four ten thirty one line
Speaker 1: there and six one seven, nine three one ten thirty
Speaker 1: coming right back on night Side.