Speaker 1: Next night Side with Dan Ray. I'm WBS Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2: Thank you, nic.
Speaker 3: Lots of people stick around every night, even when there
Speaker 3: are sporting events. Good evening, everybody, and welcome on into
Speaker 3: a Wednesday night edition of Nightside. It is October second,
Speaker 3: twenty twenty four. We have a lot of people in
Speaker 3: prison who listen to our program, So get to your
Speaker 3: calendar and let's all together strike off one more day,
Speaker 3: one more day closer to freedom. My name's Dan Ray.
Speaker 3: I'm the host of Nightside. Have been here now? This
Speaker 3: is year eighteen for Nightside. Rob Brooks has been with me.
Speaker 3: By the way, I should have mentioned Rob has been
Speaker 3: with us probably I'm guessing Rob fifteen of those years anyway,
Speaker 3: So would you agree with me, Rob? Yeah, yeah, about
Speaker 3: fifteen years.
Speaker 2: Rob.
Speaker 3: So he's been in it for the long run, and
Speaker 3: so haven't many of you listeners out there, and I
Speaker 3: do appreciate your loyalty here Tonightside. We're going to talk
Speaker 3: later on tonight about an emergency preamble. We'll explain what
Speaker 3: that is. An emergency preamble signed by the governor today
Speaker 3: to put into effect a new gun law that she
Speaker 3: could have signed an emergency preamble a couple of months ago.
Speaker 3: We'll talk with Massachusetts State Senator Peter Durant about that
Speaker 3: and why she decided to sign it. And we're also
Speaker 3: going to talk about churches, specifically white churches atoning in
Speaker 3: Boston or in the Greater Boston area for their predecessor's
Speaker 3: potential either involvement or acquiescence to a slavery. And we'll
Speaker 3: be talking with Reverend Kevin Peterson, who's been on this
Speaker 3: program before. There was an event on Saturday at the
Speaker 3: Arlington Street Church and we'll.
Speaker 2: Explain all of that.
Speaker 3: But first of all, we're going to start off with
Speaker 3: four guests in the first hour, and the first guest
Speaker 3: is Gary Summers. He's a Boston based musician who wrote
Speaker 3: and produced I guess it's what's called the sci fi
Speaker 3: rock opera called titled Beasties.
Speaker 2: I've heard of the beastis Beastie.
Speaker 3: Boys, Gary, But I gotta be honest with you, this
Speaker 3: is probably something I don't have a lot of inherent
Speaker 3: knowledge about.
Speaker 2: You get my drift. This is big by you, good
Speaker 2: battles evil, with the fate of the planet at.
Speaker 3: Stake, and this is a world premiere at the Regent
Speaker 3: theater in Arlington.
Speaker 2: It sounds pretty interesting. Tell us about it, my friend.
Speaker 4: Well, the beasties in the story is the human emotions.
Speaker 4: They're kind of irrational, and there's good beasts and they're
Speaker 4: bad beasties. And what causes someone to be good or evil?
Speaker 4: It's some sort of an impulse. I mean, you have
Speaker 4: a choice. So why would someone be good or why
Speaker 4: would someone be evil? Well, I wrote eighteen songs that
Speaker 4: tell the story of a musician who has a big break,
Speaker 4: has a hit record on the charts, and a promoter
Speaker 4: offers to let him put on a concert in Central
Speaker 4: Park and a quarter million people show up. And the promoter,
Speaker 4: of course, has sold a sponsorship to an evil corporate
Speaker 4: politician who is there to try and usurp the audience. Well,
Speaker 4: universe has decided that that's not going to happen, and
Speaker 4: a retired stage manager is working the show and is
Speaker 4: inhabited by an alien impulse. And the show begins with
Speaker 4: the alien trying to figure out what is a human
Speaker 4: and the human trying to figure out what's inside me.
Speaker 4: And let's just say chaos and susy always novels.
Speaker 2: Always good.
Speaker 3: When chaos and sues, Okay, now you talk about an
Speaker 3: evil corporate politician. I know that probably evil corporate people,
Speaker 3: and they're they're evil corporate, evil politicians.
Speaker 2: Of fact.
Speaker 3: I'm of the belief that there are some people here
Speaker 3: in America and elsewhere around the world who actually are aliens.
Speaker 2: Do you buy into that theory at all or no?
Speaker 4: I think I can probably believe that. I believe you're right.
Speaker 4: I think that there is some form of unique stardust
Speaker 4: that has inhabited some people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I'll give you a couple of examples.
Speaker 3: Have you ever seen James Carville, the Democratic political strategist.
Speaker 4: Oh, yes, he does not look.
Speaker 2: He looks a little different, if you get my drift.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm not by looks, but the look in his eye,
Speaker 4: Yeah I would.
Speaker 3: I'll give you another one who's a very powerful guy,
Speaker 3: Vladimir Putin. Have you ever looked at him?
Speaker 4: He doesn't look quite right, very cartoony.
Speaker 3: That's exactly it, which I think is what you're doing
Speaker 3: here with b these. And there's a few others along
Speaker 3: the way. Rudy Giuliani, the former mayor of New York.
Speaker 3: When he was younger, he looked he's been looking a
Speaker 3: little weird lately. If you know what I'm saying, I'm.
Speaker 4: Just a cartoon. He's absolutely a cartoon of his former.
Speaker 2: Self subjected judgment here.
Speaker 3: But just they always seem to be people who are
Speaker 3: in positions of influence. And I haven't even started to
Speaker 3: talk about the corporate heads here because most people would
Speaker 3: know who we're talking about. But I've seen some weird
Speaker 3: looking corporate people too, sore hard something.
Speaker 4: The stories about this corporate politician who's running to be
Speaker 4: CEO of Earth, which isn't a title and doesn't exist,
Speaker 4: but in his mind he thinks he's that guy.
Speaker 2: If you could get it, I mean, right, how.
Speaker 4: Does it pay? Who pays?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Well maybe the second your job.
Speaker 4: I didn't get it. I love that that's so factual.
Speaker 3: But maybe the Secretary General of the United Nations could
Speaker 3: be one of these folks too when you think about it,
Speaker 3: I mean it's you know, if you were going to
Speaker 3: come here from out of space, you obviously are going
Speaker 3: to be a higher developed intellect than us because we
Speaker 3: can't go to speak of.
Speaker 4: So correct if they get here, And the first thing
Speaker 4: is is that the alien must understand that we're now
Speaker 4: all connected with this internet e thing that makes it
Speaker 4: so that these people in an audience can transmit everything
Speaker 4: that happens worldwide instantaneously. So an alien affecting two hundred
Speaker 4: and fifty thousand people that are now influencing the whole
Speaker 4: world can influence.
Speaker 5: The whole world. It's as like the day the.
Speaker 4: Earth stood still, and only in Rock and Roll.
Speaker 3: Well, when you think about the ability instantaneously, I was
Speaker 3: watching yesterday when some of the rockets were being fighted
Speaker 3: and in on Israel, and we were watching the rockets
Speaker 3: literally coming in and being blown up.
Speaker 2: In the air. It was but it was it was
Speaker 2: actual time.
Speaker 3: And I think about in the old days, not too
Speaker 3: long ago, the miracle of the Morse code, you know,
Speaker 3: and they thought, wow, how cool is that? But we
Speaker 3: have advanced so quickly. Tell us how can people get tickets?
Speaker 3: And it is at the Region Theater in Arlington, which
Speaker 3: I'm sure is very easy to find. This is Thursday
Speaker 3: and Friday of next week, not this week, Yeah, ten
Speaker 3: eleven Region Theater. Where did they go for tickets is
Speaker 3: a big question here.
Speaker 4: So you go to the website. It's Bstsrockopera dot com
Speaker 4: or just search anywhere for Besti's Rock Opera and there
Speaker 4: three books. There's a CD that's out, and this is
Speaker 4: the world premiere of the live show Starrying, The Wonderful
Speaker 4: Barrets Whitfield of Barret's Whitfield and the Savages, Cowboy mock
Speaker 4: Bell from the Joe Perry Project, Cliff Goodwin from Joe
Speaker 4: Hawker's band, and some newcomers that are gonna just blow
Speaker 4: you away.
Speaker 3: Anybody, if anybody from the Red Sox, their season is over.
Speaker 3: So some of those guys have musical talent.
Speaker 4: Yeah they do. Yeah, they're the good beasties, you know.
Speaker 4: The Yeah.
Speaker 3: I enjoyed the conversation a lot. Therey, I really did.
Speaker 3: Thanks so much for having some fun with it. It
Speaker 3: sounds like a great night have fun. A sci fi
Speaker 3: rock opera. This is gonna be the first so much ever.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Well, it's a sci fi graphic novel live with music.
Speaker 4: You'll be able to see it, feel it, hear it,
Speaker 4: and enjoy it. It's a laugh, a lot of laughs
Speaker 4: and a lot of great rock and roll.
Speaker 3: All right, sounds great. Gary Summers, appreciate it very much.
Speaker 3: Taking your time tonight, best of one with it. Hope
Speaker 3: you hope you break a leg and sell the place out.
Speaker 3: Two nights in a row.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much, Dan, always good to speak with you.
Speaker 2: Right back at you. Thanks Garry. We get back.
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about the presidential election odds if
Speaker 3: we can make connection. We're hoping to make connection with
Speaker 3: Leon Blackman. Leon is a I guess what they call.
Speaker 3: He's with a company called Odds Checker.
Speaker 2: He's in England. He's in England.
Speaker 3: You'll notice the accent when we speak with him, and
Speaker 3: they follow our elections over there pretty closely. We'll be
Speaker 3: back with Leon Blackman of Odds Checker checking in on
Speaker 3: how the BRIT's are feeling about our election right after this.
Speaker 1: Now back to Dan Ray live from the Window World
Speaker 1: night Side Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm delighted to welcome back from all the way
Speaker 3: across the pond. As we say, Leon Blackman of Odds Checker. Leon,
Speaker 3: I know it's an early hour in jolly old England,
Speaker 3: and as a matter of fact, I believe it's Thursday
Speaker 3: morning already. Thank you for staying up late. How are you, sir?
Speaker 6: I'm good, Thanks Dan. How are you doing.
Speaker 2: I'm doing great. I'm doing great.
Speaker 3: How much interest do all of you over in England?
Speaker 3: Have on our presidential election.
Speaker 2: It is. It's starting to heat up.
Speaker 3: It's five weeks from right now, we may know who
Speaker 3: actually is going to win this election.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Well, we've checked in three or four times over
Speaker 6: the past year, haven't we. And it's just rising and
Speaker 6: interest each time we speak. And I think the VP
Speaker 6: debate for me just kind of went over my head.
Speaker 6: I didn't think I'd have too much impacts on the markets.
Speaker 6: But there's been a week get it.
Speaker 2: I will bet you it did.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, it definitely did. When I first reached out
Speaker 6: to the team last week, it was the narrative was
Speaker 6: it was going towards Harris in the markets. But that's
Speaker 6: taken a complete turn off the last night, which is
Speaker 6: just surprising.
Speaker 2: Did you get a chance to watch the debate or no, No, I've.
Speaker 6: Seen some pionets. I didn't get to watch the boat
Speaker 6: debate itself. Yeah, so maybe you could provide some context
Speaker 6: into it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, is to give you a little interesting context.
Speaker 3: The first big presidential debate in this country was in
Speaker 3: nineteen sixty when Richard Nixon debated John Kennedy, and people
Speaker 3: who watched it who listened to it on radio thought
Speaker 3: that Nixon had won. They did polls after debate, but
Speaker 3: people watched it on television felt the President Kennedy, who
Speaker 3: looked cool as a cucumber. Nixon apparently was suffering with
Speaker 3: some sort.
Speaker 2: Of a flu.
Speaker 3: He had refused to have any sort of makeup, he
Speaker 3: was sweating profusely. He did look the part, and so
Speaker 3: people watched it on television were convinced that President Kennedy
Speaker 3: won the debate, and many people saw that one as
Speaker 3: a turning point in the nineteen sixty election. I don't
Speaker 3: think that this last night is a turning point. I
Speaker 3: think it might be an inflection point, meaning that this
Speaker 3: might change the dynamic going forward. And if you watched
Speaker 3: last night, the Republican vice presidential candidate, who's only forty,
Speaker 3: looked cool as a cucumber, and the Democratic candidate vice
Speaker 3: presidential candidate, Governor Walls of Minnesota looked older. He's only sixty,
Speaker 3: but he looked older, and he kept looking into the
Speaker 3: camera and they had the cameras were locked on the
Speaker 3: two of them, and it didn't help him at all.
Speaker 3: So tell us what was the reaction, you know, in
Speaker 3: the in the bets that came in in the last
Speaker 3: twenty four hours.
Speaker 2: Then what did you see?
Speaker 6: Yeah, So with our website we compare odds and take
Speaker 6: bets on on bookmakers. We've got about twenty one bookmakers
Speaker 6: who offered the presidential election odds, and before going into
Speaker 6: the VP debate, there were around sixteen seventeen of them
Speaker 6: who had Kamal Harris's favor, and coming out of that
Speaker 6: today it's the majority are now tied exactly on the
Speaker 6: same odds, and then the ones that are different have
Speaker 6: Trump just marginally leading, which shows just how tight it
Speaker 6: is and how they're clueless. Really. That's why I said,
Speaker 6: if they had any idea, they would be a bigger
Speaker 6: difference or not. But it's clearly so tight.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And of course, but people sometimes don't understand, and
Speaker 3: maybe you can explain it. The odds makers don't care
Speaker 3: who wins. They just want to make sure that the
Speaker 3: bets are pretty equivalent, and that we call it the
Speaker 3: big over here, the amount of money that the odds
Speaker 3: maker we call them the bookies overhere.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's the term you use over there.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, you.
Speaker 3: Know, that's where they make their profit. They can't afford
Speaker 3: to have, you know, the odds that are race like this,
Speaker 3: where you're really just betting the line one, you know,
Speaker 3: three x on one side. They have to somehow make
Speaker 3: sure that that it's close and that seems to be
Speaker 3: what you're getting here. If if it starts to get
Speaker 3: out of out of balance, tell us what an odds
Speaker 3: maker does to protect themselves.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so they can. They'll have their own political analyzers
Speaker 6: who will analysts who will look at these markets super
Speaker 6: close and watch for any kind of indication that it
Speaker 6: could be going one way or the other, and that
Speaker 6: in that case they would shorten the price on either
Speaker 6: Trump or Harris, having them at the exact same odds.
Speaker 6: At this point, it's just it shows how tight it
Speaker 6: is and they do not know. And they have experts,
Speaker 6: professionals who have paid lots of money to analyze these markets,
Speaker 6: and they still don't know. And another thing to mention
Speaker 6: with this mark in particular, it's been open since twenty twenty,
Speaker 6: so it's very mature. There's a lot of money in
Speaker 6: the markets already, which will factor into how the book
Speaker 6: makers price up these odds.
Speaker 3: Is there a lot of interest in this because it's
Speaker 3: an American presidential race, or is there a lot of
Speaker 3: interest in this in England because Donald Trump is standing
Speaker 3: for election. I mean he's sort of an international own figure, correct.
Speaker 6: Yeah. I think if you look at the elections that
Speaker 6: Trump's been in, there is a marked interest in those
Speaker 6: compared to others. I think he's just that character that
Speaker 6: draws interest from betters, from everyone immediately brings more interest
Speaker 6: to politics. I think I Trump's running.
Speaker 3: Of all the elections that you folks follow over there,
Speaker 3: I know what I'm talking about, A big country in
Speaker 3: Great Britain. I assume that other than you when you
Speaker 3: have an election for prime minister, that the US presidential
Speaker 3: election might have the second most interest.
Speaker 2: Is that a fair assumption.
Speaker 6: Yeah. I think over the course of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 6: the US election has been clearly the most the busiest
Speaker 6: presidential political market that we've had. That's bigger than our
Speaker 6: election that we had in May. Yes, by long shot,
Speaker 6: by a long shot. Well, yeah, it's a lot bigger,
Speaker 6: I think because it was a well known thing that
Speaker 6: labor are going to win as well. Here, the fact
Speaker 6: that it's a bit of a toss up still between
Speaker 6: Harrison Trump makes it more of a betting heat versus
Speaker 6: our election.
Speaker 3: This is a really dumb question. But that's what I
Speaker 3: do for a living. I asked questions, dumb leon, do
Speaker 3: you see over here?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 2: We of course see people with we call yard signs.
Speaker 3: I'm sure in British elections you have the same thing,
Speaker 3: bumper stickers, things like that. Do you see much signage
Speaker 3: meaning bumper stickers or people with signs in the windows
Speaker 3: on this election in England?
Speaker 6: In the UK? For the US election, Yeah, no, I
Speaker 6: don't see that.
Speaker 3: Okay, you don't see people wearing buttons or anything like that, somebody?
Speaker 6: No, No, I don't think we'd to be honest, that's
Speaker 6: not a huge thing for us, even for a general
Speaker 6: election of our own. You see a sign every now
Speaker 6: and again, but I don't think it's it's as big
Speaker 6: as in the States.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, well, I think the British people are a little
Speaker 3: more reserved generally and a little more polite than we
Speaker 3: are here in America. And of course, as for prime ministers,
Speaker 3: you can have elections at any time. You could have
Speaker 3: someone become a prime minister and have another election a
Speaker 3: few months for a couple of years later. Our presidential
Speaker 3: elections come by like clockwork. So maybe that's why we
Speaker 3: get more excited at least, we seem to be more
Speaker 3: excited as always. Leon, I so much appreciate you taking
Speaker 3: the time to be with us. Maybe we'll get you
Speaker 3: one more time before a little closer to November the fifth,
Speaker 3: How would that be?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 6: Yeah, that sounds good. And I know last time you
Speaker 6: wanted to know about some of the stakes that were
Speaker 6: made about the price points of what people are putting
Speaker 6: on this election. I've done some digging into that and
Speaker 6: give me a couple we Yeah, So every one thousand
Speaker 6: pound bet plus that we've taken on this election has
Speaker 6: all been on Trump. So all the big bets have
Speaker 6: been on Trump. The biggest bet that we've had in
Speaker 6: terms of profit is at plus one hundred. So one
Speaker 6: user's placed in one thousand pound bet plus one hundred
Speaker 6: and it's waiting on Trump and if he wins, he'll
Speaker 6: be he'll begging one thousand pound profit. So in recent
Speaker 6: weeks after Harris Harris is right, Yeah.
Speaker 3: What what happens to all the bets that were on
Speaker 3: Biden in April and May and June? Do they get
Speaker 3: transferred over to Harris or are they off the board?
Speaker 6: It goes by book maker. Some of them are use
Speaker 6: it as a pr angles to publicly say okay, we're
Speaker 6: changing the bets over to Biden to improve their own image.
Speaker 6: Some will avoid them where they'll give the cash back,
Speaker 6: and then some will just say it's a no bet
Speaker 6: and keep the cash.
Speaker 2: It's it's a free market.
Speaker 6: But ranging yeah, Leon, thank.
Speaker 2: You so much.
Speaker 3: We will be back one more time, at least before
Speaker 3: the election day, which again.
Speaker 2: Is letting now less than five weeks away. Thank you
Speaker 2: so much.
Speaker 3: I really appreciate, particularly with the time difference. It's a
Speaker 3: one thirty in England if I'm reading my clock correctly.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: Le I done all right, good night or good morning,
Speaker 3: I should say. When we get back, we're going to
Speaker 3: talk about I think an interesting statistic.
Speaker 2: Only one in.
Speaker 3: Five US adults exercise every day.
Speaker 2: That's not good.
Speaker 3: We're gonna talk with Jim Leval, he's a clinical pharmacist
Speaker 3: and a clinical nutritionist, about how top athletes can deal
Speaker 3: with muscle soreness and fatigue. I'm not a top athlete,
Speaker 3: but i hit the gym five to six days a week,
Speaker 3: and I'm looking forward to this interview with Jim Leval
Speaker 3: back on Nightside right after the news at the bottom
Speaker 3: of the hour.
Speaker 1: It's night Side with Boston's news radio all Right.
Speaker 3: Coupling study, it says just one in five of US
Speaker 3: adults exercise every day. With us as Jim Leval he
Speaker 3: is a clinical pharmacist and a clinical nutritionist, that number
Speaker 3: does surprise me, Jim is that I thought it would
Speaker 3: be higher than one in five a day. Particularly, people
Speaker 3: who are under the age of sixty should be exercising
Speaker 3: to stay in shape, and people over the age of
Speaker 3: sixty should be doing over the age of sixty should
Speaker 3: be doing something every you know, every few days at least.
Speaker 3: What's happening to us here in America?
Speaker 5: I think we're getting sedentary.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 5: We love taking our golf cart to the end of
Speaker 5: the driveway to get our mail, you know, I you know,
Speaker 5: I think some things have gotten too easy. And I
Speaker 5: was a little surprised by that data too. But at
Speaker 5: the same time, people get busy, They've got emails, they're testing,
Speaker 5: they're watching TV. They're doing everything other than what.
Speaker 6: We used to do.
Speaker 5: I'm in my sixties is get out, walk, get moving, move.
Speaker 5: You know, if you love the work, I like working
Speaker 5: out with weights, use weights. The problem is the older
Speaker 5: you get and you start to do it, people start
Speaker 5: to get sore more quickly, and sometimes they give up,
Speaker 5: and it turns out that there's some things you can
Speaker 5: do to overcome that soreness. But I think really helps
Speaker 5: people when they're first starting out. You know, a lot
Speaker 5: of folks are trying to lose weight now, a lot
Speaker 5: of people, you know, whether they're taking medications to lose weight,
Speaker 5: the popular GLP ones or just trying to do it
Speaker 5: on their own. They try to get into the gym,
Speaker 5: but invariably they start feeling sore, kind of achy, and
Speaker 5: they can't follow through.
Speaker 2: But it's out of the gym. I'm in the gym
Speaker 2: five to six days a week, okay, and good for you.
Speaker 3: I am on on the very bad side of fifty okay.
Speaker 3: I've been around a long time. I hit the gym
Speaker 3: this morning at about eight point fifteen. Some mornings I'll
Speaker 3: hit it at six point thirty. Get up and get
Speaker 3: it over with. It's the best feeling of the day
Speaker 3: when you're done and you got the whole day in
Speaker 3: front of you. But you don't have to go to
Speaker 3: the gym every day, even if you just get out
Speaker 3: and walk three or four days a week. And realizes
Speaker 3: some people have, you know, ambulatory problems, but you could
Speaker 3: do some light weights at home, just sitting in your
Speaker 3: living room chair, just to get rolling a little bit,
Speaker 3: get the blood flowing well.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 5: I mean, our number one kill is heart disease, and
Speaker 5: if you could just walk thirty minutes six days a week,
Speaker 5: you could reduce your risk of heart disease and diabetes dramatically.
Speaker 5: But talking thirty minutes six days a week, I always
Speaker 5: tell people to get start at fifteen minutes three days
Speaker 5: a week. Just get started, get some inertia with it,
Speaker 5: and then I like telling them a few things to
Speaker 5: take because for example, there was a study that was
Speaker 5: just done on kyolic age garlic extract, and specifically that
Speaker 5: extract I was done by doctor Karen Reid, and what
Speaker 5: she found was that people over the age of forty
Speaker 5: that were taking this age garlic extract, it increased their
Speaker 5: oxygen into their tissues and helped to decrease some of
Speaker 5: the lacta build up, and it improved their endurance and
Speaker 5: their ability to kind of maintain their stamina when they
Speaker 5: were training. And it makes sense because it helps to
Speaker 5: create better blood flow and better oxygenation of your tissues,
Speaker 5: and the side effect of it is it also helps
Speaker 5: with reducing plaque in your arteries, and that has been
Speaker 5: found in multiple clinical trials. So I think some of
Speaker 5: these things, like Hey, if I'm going to exercise and
Speaker 5: I'm over forty, I can reduce my soreness. Taking something
Speaker 5: like that makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 2: That was the great you called it, Jim, you called
Speaker 2: that garlic extract.
Speaker 5: It was chiolic aged garlic extract. It's actually a extract
Speaker 5: that was developed by Wakanaga of America and they age
Speaker 5: the garlic for twenty months. It changes the chemical property
Speaker 5: of the garlic. You get rid of the stinking rose
Speaker 5: effects and new compounds come out in the aging process.
Speaker 5: So it's it's spell nine hundred complications. It's really interesting.
Speaker 2: Would you spell iolic or you know, just in my audience.
Speaker 5: Sure, k k y o L I see tiolic K
Speaker 5: y o L, I see kyolic garlic, so a lot
Speaker 5: of Yeah, it's a garlic extract, but different than any
Speaker 5: other garlic. I mean, nine hundred publications. U c l
Speaker 5: A School of Cardiology has done studies on it, So
Speaker 5: I think it's a big one.
Speaker 2: You have to brush eleven times a day after you.
Speaker 5: Use, don't you get no sticking rose effect at all? Yeah,
Speaker 5: but when you age it, it gets rid of the
Speaker 5: volatile compounds that make it have that sense. Okay, so
Speaker 5: you get none of that.
Speaker 3: And what is it coming to pill form or a
Speaker 3: leaf of what is it coming the capsule?
Speaker 2: Capsule?
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's the capsule?
Speaker 6: Yeah, and that.
Speaker 3: And that does that help eliminate muscle sore on is
Speaker 3: fatigue and all that does that help?
Speaker 5: Exactly right, There is a big reduction in muscle soreness
Speaker 5: and fatigue. The other one is coffee is another thing
Speaker 5: that you could do. Juice is a good one because
Speaker 5: it increases your nitrocoxide. Get your blood vessels to dilate
Speaker 5: and then I'll play it. The other one, it was
Speaker 5: really good. It was a plant sterol, so it's an
Speaker 5: extraction from plant of plant fats. And what they found
Speaker 5: was that when runners took sterols and sholins, they didn't
Speaker 5: get upper respiratory infections after they did their marathon events,
Speaker 5: which is a big problem for people that are doing
Speaker 5: endurance work. And you got a lot of people out
Speaker 5: there running doing half a marathon, doing the Turkey runs,
Speaker 5: and so the sterols and sterolins are phenomenal. They work
Speaker 5: really well and they modulate the immune system. So I
Speaker 5: think that's another one that's a great thing for people
Speaker 5: to think about. So if you think about kyolic eight
Speaker 5: garlic extract the moddu care mdcre at, which is a
Speaker 5: great sterile complex that literally modulates you. News have some
Speaker 5: lots of studies on it. Don't forget about the beat geese.
Speaker 5: You can get beat powder nowadays, right, lots of beat
Speaker 5: powder out there. And then I think a lot of
Speaker 5: people don't realize coffee actually helps to reduce muscles on
Speaker 5: it as much as forty eight percent.
Speaker 2: I'm a I'm a coffee guy. As a matter of fact.
Speaker 3: My day started, and I like the elliptical because you
Speaker 3: take the pressure of a few joints, you work up
Speaker 3: a great sweat. Do it twenty five to thirty minutes. No, no,
Speaker 3: no heavy, Come moment, I have a couple of cups
Speaker 3: of coffee and you're ready for the day. So I
Speaker 3: just wish more people would do it, that's all. When
Speaker 3: they get out there, it's tough to it's tough to
Speaker 3: pull on the gym clothes or whatever. And if you're
Speaker 3: going to walk. You don't even worry about Jim clothes.
Speaker 3: Just go out, get a pair of sneakers and do
Speaker 3: some walking.
Speaker 2: That's you're right on.
Speaker 3: It's all good. It's all good. Hey, Jim, I really
Speaker 3: our conversation. We'll have you back at some point just to.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Thank you so much.
Speaker 3: As a place that people can get in touch with
Speaker 3: you or do you have a book or anything, Yeah.
Speaker 5: They can go to jimv dot com or the real
Speaker 5: Jim Wival that's my Instagram. Uh, you know, with being
Speaker 5: the chief science officer at Lifetime, got a lot of
Speaker 5: posts and activity related around fitting itself in longevity.
Speaker 3: Sounds great, sounds great? Do you want to stay healthy
Speaker 3: as long as you can? Jim, thank you very much.
Speaker 3: I really appreciate your your time.
Speaker 5: Thank you, sir, Oh, thank you sir.
Speaker 2: Right coming back.
Speaker 3: Right after the break, we're going to be talking with
Speaker 3: a Boston Globe sports reporter. But a big decision that
Speaker 3: you're on Mayo maybe looking down the looking in the
Speaker 3: mirror about and that is how do you stick with
Speaker 3: Jacobe Brissett who has had no help with offensive linemen?
Speaker 3: Or is it time now for Drake may the the
Speaker 3: first round draft choice quarterback for the New England Patriots.
Speaker 2: They're playing the the.
Speaker 3: Two or less Miami Dolphin this weekend at Gillette, so
Speaker 3: the Patriots might be able to win this game this weekend.
Speaker 2: We'll talk with.
Speaker 3: Carrie Thompson right after the break on Nightside talk a
Speaker 3: little football as we head towards the weekend.
Speaker 1: Now back to Dan Way Live from the Window World
Speaker 1: Nice Sin Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 3: Well, we're getting close to a quarterback controversy with the
Speaker 3: New England Patriots. Patriots are now one in three. I
Speaker 3: got to tell you, I thought that Jacoby Present really
Speaker 3: took a beating last week out in Santa Clara when
Speaker 3: the Patriots lost to the San Francisco forty nine ers.
Speaker 3: With us is Carrie Thompson of the Boston Globe. Carrie,
Speaker 3: you are an interesting piece in the Globe on Monday
Speaker 3: about coach Gerrod Mayo, who have had in this show.
Speaker 2: Is really neat guy, by.
Speaker 3: The way, and I think that he's a breath of
Speaker 3: fresh air, particularly in terms of how how tight Bill
Speaker 3: Belichick ran every every news conference. But it looks like
Speaker 3: coach Mayo says he's sticking with his quarterback, Jacoby Brissett.
Speaker 3: What's what's your inside take on that.
Speaker 7: That's right, Dan, and thanks for having me on so
Speaker 7: yes coach coach Coach Mayo said that Jacoby Brissett is
Speaker 7: the starting quarterback going forward, at least for this week.
Speaker 7: And you know, I just don't think the team is
Speaker 7: ready to play Drake may quite yet. Even though, as
Speaker 7: you said, Jacoby took a beating six sacks last week
Speaker 7: out in Santa Clara. He also threw a really troubling
Speaker 7: interception where he didn't even see Fred Warner and threw
Speaker 7: it right to him and I.
Speaker 2: Saw I will look at that play really closely. I
Speaker 2: don't think.
Speaker 3: He even he was looking that way, but I think
Speaker 3: Warner kind of hid behind a Patriots receiver was coming
Speaker 3: across with a d back on him, and Warner was,
Speaker 3: I thought, pretty slick. He just kind of stood there
Speaker 3: and waited for the receiver and the defender to clear,
Speaker 3: and there was the ball. Did you see it that
Speaker 3: way or no? It looked to me like it was
Speaker 3: a real veteran play by Warner.
Speaker 7: It was one of the best plays he'd seen. Because
Speaker 7: from Jacoby's perspective, he was saying that he thought he
Speaker 7: had Tayekwana Thorton coming open behind Warner. But as you
Speaker 7: were saying, as they as they were crossing, Warner just
Speaker 7: kind of got there in the middle and froze and
Speaker 7: Jacoby didn't see it and threw it right to him
Speaker 7: and boom, touchdown forty nine ers.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and the ball was behind where Jacoby should have
Speaker 3: should have thrown, should have seen it, he should have
Speaker 3: been leading the receiver.
Speaker 2: But it was right right. And it's you know, keeping
Speaker 2: he got beat up all day long. He got beat
Speaker 2: up all day long. Now, the Patriots have three quarterbacks,
Speaker 2: and I know that in you call him.
Speaker 3: The coach talked about that that some of you guys
Speaker 3: are looking for the third quarterback to give him a shot,
Speaker 3: a guy that throws the ball quite a distance and
Speaker 3: is big and maybe tough and a little younger than Jacobe.
Speaker 2: Tell us about number three.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Joe Melton is a rookie and he's got an
Speaker 7: absolute cannon of an arm, probably the best I've seen.
Speaker 7: But the problem with playing Joe is that are you
Speaker 7: really going to play another rookie over the number three
Speaker 7: overall pick in the draft like you drafted Drake may
Speaker 7: to be the future of this franchise. You can't start
Speaker 7: another rookie over him, can you, Dan Well, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean the argument would be, look, he if he's
Speaker 3: going to be the franchise quarterback, you're looking at a
Speaker 3: guy who is going to probably be the anywhere from
Speaker 3: you know, ten to twelve years, maybe even a little longer.
Speaker 3: You don't want him to get really hit a lot
Speaker 3: in his first season.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think that other Patriot quarterbacks have suffered
Speaker 3: that that that terrible set of circumstances where they come. Look,
Speaker 3: the offensive line right now has problems and it was
Speaker 3: compounded today. I guess their center Andrews is going to
Speaker 3: go to injured reserve and that might mean the season
Speaker 3: season for him, right yeah.
Speaker 7: Gerard Mayo said he's expecting Andrews to be out for
Speaker 7: the season with the shoulder injury. Andrews injured his shoulder
Speaker 7: bad enough that he needs surgery that is expected to
Speaker 7: keep him out for a long, long time, and it's
Speaker 7: just the latest in a long list of injuries for
Speaker 7: the Patriots. Gerard actually joked today that being named a
Speaker 7: Patriots captain is kind of like the Madden curse and
Speaker 7: that you automatically get injured. A happened because they're missing
Speaker 7: Juwan Bentley out for the season two and Kyle Duggar
Speaker 7: has an ankle injury that you know could keep him out.
Speaker 6: So he.
Speaker 2: Was he was in a walking boat.
Speaker 3: I think I read coming out of the locker room
Speaker 3: in Surery that's not a good sign. Has this team
Speaker 3: been a fun team to cover? Now that you uh
Speaker 3: that does a new coach? I mean, Gid it just
Speaker 3: seems like a really nice guy. I'm sure Bill Belichick
Speaker 3: is a great guy. But Bill Belichick didn't want to talk.
Speaker 2: To the media.
Speaker 3: It's very clear to me that he was not interested
Speaker 3: in talking to you guys. Is the is the sense
Speaker 3: when you guys are there in the press room after
Speaker 3: a game or on Monday, you know after a game,
Speaker 3: that it's that it's a little less tense.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, it's a lot more lighthearted. Like I was
Speaker 7: saying Gerrod, he was joking with us earlier. You know
Speaker 7: today I will say that, Uh, you know, Week one
Speaker 7: was fun for sure. You know, I thought we had
Speaker 7: something there, you know, like gotta gotta gotta win against
Speaker 7: Cincinnati on the road against Joe Burrow. Uh So, so
Speaker 7: that was certainly fun. I mean this this group, I
Speaker 7: will say they're a young, likable group, but there's gonna
Speaker 7: be growing pains. And you know, the first two weeks
Speaker 7: they were close, they were close, got the win and
Speaker 7: they and they, honestly, in my opinion, should have beat Seattle,
Speaker 7: didn't execute well down the stretch. And the last two
Speaker 7: weeks have been beat downs.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 2: I mean the.
Speaker 7: Jets and the forty nine ers. They both really did
Speaker 7: a number on the Patriots. So it's been a bit
Speaker 7: of a roller coaster, but honestly, it's been the breath
Speaker 7: of the fresh air. Having a new uh new regime
Speaker 7: in charge.
Speaker 2: Give us a give us, we got about a minute left.
Speaker 2: Give us.
Speaker 3: Obviously, there's no two coming in, no no quote, no
Speaker 3: first string left handed gunslinger with the with the Dolphins.
Speaker 3: Patriots I think are what two point favorite, one and
Speaker 3: a half point favorite. Not not quite what you would expect.
Speaker 3: I mean, most home teams get at least three in
Speaker 3: the in the in the spread. Obviously that they can
Speaker 3: win this week, they can win. I'm not saying they're
Speaker 3: gonna win, but they can win.
Speaker 7: It is a winnable game. As you mentioned, it's two
Speaker 7: of the worst offense of the NFL. As as much
Speaker 7: as people talk about how bad the Patriots offense is,
Speaker 7: Miami's averaging eleven points a game, which is dead last
Speaker 7: in the league. So if there's a team that can
Speaker 7: get into a slugfest with the Patriots in Foxborough and
Speaker 7: maybe have the Patriots come out on top, I would
Speaker 7: say it is the Dolphins this week. Even though they
Speaker 7: you still have to account for Tyreek Hill, you still
Speaker 7: have to count for Jalen Waddle. Either one of them
Speaker 7: can break a game, have no question. Yeah, if the Patriots.
Speaker 7: So if the Patriots, you know, if Christian z Oalz
Speaker 7: can have a big game and the Patriots can be
Speaker 7: disciplined in their past rush and keep the quarterback in
Speaker 7: the pocket, you know, I think I think Tyler Huntley
Speaker 7: is one of the more beatable quarterbacks that you have
Speaker 7: left on the schedule. So things are looking good, hope
Speaker 7: this is this is a big game for the Patriots.
Speaker 3: Well, as long as the Dolphins don't at the last
Speaker 3: minute suit up Marina, we should be okay, right right.
Speaker 3: I enjoyed it very much, thanks man. Now you're breath
Speaker 3: of fresh air too. Come on back anytime you like.
Speaker 3: We're always left to talk sports.
Speaker 7: Okay, thanks Dan, I love it, appreciate you.
Speaker 2: Coming back on the other side.
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about decision by the governor today
Speaker 3: to sign an emergency preamble. We will explain the intricacies
Speaker 3: of that with State Senator Peter Durant. It deals with
Speaker 3: a gun bill, and it's an interesting move by the governor,
Speaker 3: but a move that I think she really believes she
Speaker 3: had to make in view of this signature campaign that
Speaker 3: apparently is going a little bit better than people expected.
Speaker 3: I'll explain when we get back on the other side
Speaker 3: of the nine o'clock News on night side on a
Speaker 3: Wednesday night,