Speaker 1: What's going on.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for listening to this podcast. It
is heard live every day from noon to three on
WBT Radio in Charlotte. And if you want exclusive content
like invitations to events, the weekly live stream, my daily
show prep with all of the links, become a patron,
go to vpeteclendarshow dot com. Make sure you hit the
subscribe button. Get every episode for free right to your
smartphone or tablet. And again, thank you so much for
your support. I do need to get to some other topics,
but I do have some field reporters still, so just
to reset with Operation Storm Panic snowmaged in twenty twenty
five Part two, Snowman on the Street, because you can
never brand these storms enough, right, You got to have
a lot of branding to separate yourself from all of
the other media outlets that are branding their coverage. So
we're just like branding it in the most over the
time Operation Storm Panic snowma get in twenty twenty five
Part two, because I believe the last one was like
in January where we had to activate operations Snowman on
the Street, and Snowman on the Street is where we
would you know, in the old days, you would go out,
you know, reporters would walk out onto the street and
they would go someplace and stick a mic in some
random person's face, ask them a question, get the sound bite,
and then file a report and say, you know, people
are saying blah blah blah and it's just one person,
maybe two, and like what do they know about anything?
But you know, you ask them some random question, some
random person gives you the random answer, and you know,
fills the news hole.
Speaker 1: That's all that you need to do.
Speaker 2: So rather than hire a bunch of attempts to go
out onto the street and file these reports, I figured
let's save some money and let's just have you do
it free. And so I call this snowman on the
street and so I'm going to throw it to you.
I'm going to ask you with the toss. I'm going
to ask you what's the mood? Because that is the
question that the anchors always ask, is what's the mood?
When they don't know what to ask, they ask what's
the mood there? And however you answer is up to you.
Reporters sometimes don't even answer the question because it's not
really about the question, it's just the anchor trying to
find some question to toss it to the anchor or,
to the reporter. So I'm gonna throw it to you.
I'm gonna say what's the mood? And then again I
cannot stress this enough. You have to lock out your reports.
If you don't lock it out, I'm not going to
know that you're done. And also I'm not going to
pay you, although truth be told, I'm not paying you anyway.
So lock out the report. If you can work in
some net sound that works as well. Now I do
have some reports. I've got a tweet here from Melissa
who shows me a video that I cannot play on
the radio, but reporting white out conditions in rock Hill.
Although the video it it just it just seems like
nothing's happening, like no snow or precipitation. So just be
safe down there in in rock Hill. C zon oh
one says, I want to play the Snowman on the
street game with Pete Calener. Now if we just get
some snow, Yes, back to you, Pete and the URN
Reports send help. There is a flake outside somewhere. I
have to stop online work. It's too dangerous. Right, Well,
you gotta you gotta stay safe in these types of situations. Right, So, uh,
if you if you can't work remotely during these conditions,
we all understand, you know, safety first, all right.
Speaker 1: So let's go now to.
Speaker 2: Sun's City in Indian Land and get the update now
from Mary. Mary in Sun City, Mary, what's the mood?
Speaker 3: Saw? The mood is panic.
Speaker 4: There is not a golf cart to be seen out
on the soroughfare of Sun City.
Speaker 2: Back to you, Pete, thank you Mary for the update
from Sun City. That really is that, you know, it's
bad when they're not even running the golf carts in
Sun City. That's I think that Isn't that like an
HOA or citywide ordinance that you have to be driving
at all times?
Speaker 1: I don't remember.
Speaker 2: Next up is Joe in Pineville. Joe, what's the mood
in Pineville?
Speaker 5: Well, Pete, I drove there from definitely drove there from
Morrisville to play hockey. On the way there, I saw
at the seventy seven and forty five auto changers, three
truck idling, san truck and plow plowed and the other
all ready to go. But they're still there as I
just passed back there. But when I got to the
Pineville there was two waiting to get on the for
eighty five, and there was at least about a three
foot pile of sand behind one of them. I know
when they leave, I'm going over there with buckets because
it's free sand, free salt. Sorry, but yeah, we've got
we've got some flurries actually right now northbound seventy seven
coming up on Giliad and a few little whists on
the freeway here.
Speaker 1: Back to you, Pete, compelling and rich. Thank you, Joe.
I appreciate the reports.
Speaker 2: Stay safe out there, try not to, you know, engage
in any theft of salt. Next up we have Joe Anne.
Joe Anne from an undisclosed location. Joe Ann, what's the mood?
Speaker 6: The foot is panic if.
Speaker 7: You're from this area, if you're from the north, Packet seven.
Speaker 4: However, it's a white out in Monroe, and it's actually
sticking to the car.
Speaker 8: It's fun. But I'm from up north.
Speaker 9: If I were from.
Speaker 4: Down south, a buchanicking right now.
Speaker 6: But I'm not.
Speaker 10: So have a good day and back to you Pete.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, Joanne.
Speaker 2: I appreciate the report, as well as the slam on Southerners.
Always good to insult the new Homeland makes the report compelling?
And Rich, I think next we are I don't know
where these reports are going.
Speaker 1: This is from Who's up next here?
Speaker 2: Sorry, we have a lot of callers calling in here
with their report, so I want to make sure I
get to everybody in the order in which they have
dialed in. This appears next to be Dave from an
undisclosed location.
Speaker 1: Dave, what's the mood? Where are you?
Speaker 8: Good afternoon, Pete. I am up north of Huntersville and
the mood out here is very ho home. Few snowflakes
flying around, flurries, but I think most people are making it.
And I'm on my way back to rock Hill.
Speaker 7: So.
Speaker 2: All right, well, stay safe out there, Dave, thank you
for the update. We appreciate the report compelling and Rich, Ned?
Ned are you calling with a snowman on the street?
Speaker 1: Report? Ned? I don't think Ned is hearing us.
Speaker 2: We have seemed to be having some technical difficulty, probably
due to all of the wispy flurries in the area.
I can only assume we're going to need some locations
for these folks. I don't know if I've already taken
this Dave or not. Let me see here.
Speaker 1: We have another Dave. Is this a Dave number two?
Speaker 4: Dave?
Speaker 1: Yes, Dave, where are you? And what's the mood?
Speaker 6: Beat?
Speaker 10: This is Dave and Concord and I have a report
from the city father that day are the process of
buying two Runnery snowplows so that they can plow the
school bus routes so the children can get to school.
That's my report, Thanks to you.
Speaker 2: Back to you, so, Dave, do we know how they
are going to fund the purchase of these plows and
will the plows be delivered timely enough for school tomorrow?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 10: The school, the bus and the snow flows will be
delivered in May. And they're going to do it by
selling those chocolate bars that the kids take around to
the to their neighbors and friends and people at work.
Speaker 1: It's for a good cause too, Dave. That's for a
good cause. Thank you, Dave.
Speaker 2: We appreciate the report. Stay safe out there. Next up
is ned Oh sorry Neil, Neil, where are you and
what's the mood?
Speaker 7: I've Pete. I'm heading from Charlotte Buck into Gaston County
and I want a report that the bellmof tunnel is
backed up and had a complete stand still, so use
Idy five or we'll come to boulevard.
Speaker 2: That's vital information. Isn't the tunnel to Belmont? Isn't that
always backed up?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 1: Okay, Neil, thank you. Stay safe out there.
Speaker 2: The tunnel is a harrowing experience for those that know
the route. Here's a great idea. How about making an
escape to a really special and secluded getaway in western
North Carolina. Just a quick drive up the mountain and
Cabins of Asheville is your connection. Whether you're celebrating an anniversary,
a honeymoon, maybe you want to plan a memorable proposal,
or get family and friends together for a big old reunion.
Cabins of Asheville has the ideal spot for you where
you can reconnect with your loved ones and the things
that truly matter. Nestled within the breath taking fourteen thousand
acres of the Pisga National Forest, their cabins offer a
serene escape in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Centrally located between Asheville and the entrance of the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park. It's the perfect ballet and subseclusion
and proximity to all the local attractions with hot tubs, fireplaces,
air conditioning, smart TVs, Wi Fi grills, outdoor tables and
your own private covered porch. Choose from thirteen cabins, six cottages,
two villas, and a great lodge with eleven king sized bedrooms.
Cabins of Ashville has the ideal spot for you for
any occasion, and they have pet friendly accommodations. Call or
text eight two eight three six seven seventy sixty eight
or check out all there is to offer at Cabins
of Aashville dot com and make memories that'll last a lifetime.
Justa heads up. This is the final segment of Snowman
on the Street. I do apologize if we cannot get
to everybody. I'm going to try my best. So keep
your reports tight, as we say in the biz, tight,
so we can get to as many intrepid field reporters
as we can. I do have some communicas that came
over the transom. I will get to those if I
can as well. Let us start off with first Matt
in Derda, Matt, what's the mood?
Speaker 10: And we're back This poor here of Pete Calender.
Speaker 5: Weather freak Out Show is sponsored by Himberly Motors do
you need to six hundred.
Speaker 8: Horsepower jets, the four wheel drive.
Speaker 6: The hall, those heavy groceries.
Speaker 10: Home from the four with them, call us up.
Speaker 11: Back to you people.
Speaker 2: Okay, I don't believe that reporters are permitted to get endorsements, Matt,
but thank you for the report. Compelling and rich Robin Davidson,
Rob what's the mood?
Speaker 9: Pete? I am here at the Harris Theater store, and
it's a combination of just chaos and panic.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 9: When I got here, I encountered quite a few snowflakes,
and I found a lady who said she was a
native Davidsonian, and she was telling me that she was
going to make snow cream with her eight gallons of milk.
And just as we started talking, gentlemen came over to
tell her not only how to make the snow cream,
but also how to drive home. He said he was
from Michigan, and we were talking and then just panic
broke out. He realized he had left his keys in
his car, and so he went running out. And after
she and I wrapped up the conversation, I walked out
and a buddy of his enrolled up, and so they
were trying to jimmy the trunk. I walked over to
give him some advice, and the buddy said, no, no, no,
I'm a union guy built these cars. And so they
continued to try to jimmy the door and try to
get into the trunk. And my concern is the tops
down on that car and it's snowing and you're just
going to have all kinds of damage. But maybe maybe
they'll get in, maybe they'll figure this out. So back
to you, Pete.
Speaker 1: Gosh, it's a harrowing tail.
Speaker 9: Rob.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you made it out. Okay, compelling and rich account.
We now go live to David and Matthews. David, what's
the mood.
Speaker 6: It's pandemonium out here. I'm in Matthews the big gig
Peak where Weddington Road is being built as an exhit
from forty five. They started this when Moses crossed the
Sinai and the locals here are finally getting a reason
for the snow stopping workage about four days ago on
the intersection.
Speaker 2: Back to u peek the detail there a vivid picture
you paint, David.
Speaker 1: Stay safe.
Speaker 2: We now go to Vale, North Carolina. Taylor is live
on the scene. Taylor what's the mood in Veil, Pete?
Speaker 7: Currently flurries of wet roads. We have zero traffic. The
cows are active, the goats are not and move cow
tipping conditions are just right.
Speaker 1: Back to you, Pete, gosh, compelling and rich.
Speaker 2: That's Taylor in Veil. Sounds like he's got everything utterly
under control. We go to Jerry now in mint Hill. Jerry, Jerry,
what's the mood?
Speaker 11: And the mood is outraged. This is not my fault.
There are so many white flakes out there. I feel
like I'm in a promotion bolle at the Sheriff's office,
and just the mention of ice makes me completely fluster regated.
Speaker 2: Back to you, Pete, I have a feeling that this
is not Jerry.
Speaker 1: This is Gary. Is this Gary in mint Hill?
Speaker 11: This is Jerry mcfaken, Sheriff, Jerry mcshaken.
Speaker 2: My mistake, Jerry, thank you for the report. Stay safe
out there. I think we have time for a final report.
I have never heard of this location. Betty in Roussage.
Speaker 3: This is Betty from rough Edge, North Carolina. It's west
of Monroe.
Speaker 1: Betty. Can you spell that.
Speaker 3: R O U g h E d G E.
Speaker 2: I would spell a thh A T because I said
spell that. No, never mind, Betty, what's the mood and roughage.
Speaker 3: It's excitement. It is pouring down snows. We got big flights,
little flikes, and it is just pouring down and it
is mounding up around the trees. So we're all excited
and head back to you.
Speaker 1: Pete, Thank you, Betty, compelling and rich.
Speaker 2: Thank you everybody for participating in Operation Storm Panic snowmaged
In twenty twenty five, Part two, Snowman on the Street.
I feel like we really did a public service today.
People up next Stacy Matthews from RedState dot Com. We're
gonna talk about renaming stuff. You know me, I'm all
about the branding, all right. If you're listening to this show,
you know I try to keep up with all sorts
of current events, and I know you do too, And
you've probably heard me say get your news from multiple sources.
Why Well, because it's how you detect media bias, which
is why I've been so impressed with ground News. It's
an app and it's a website, and it combines news
from around the world in one place, so you can
compare coverage and verify information. You can check it out
at check dot ground, dot news slash Pete. I put
the link in the podcast description too. I started using
ground News a few months ago and more recently chose
to work with them as an affiliate because it lets
me see clearly how stories get covered and by whom.
The blind spot feature shows you which stories get ignored
by the left and the right. See for yourself check
dot ground, dot news slash Pete. Subscribe through that link
and you'll get fifteen percent off any subscription. I use
the Vantage plan to get unlimited access to every feature.
Your subscription then not only helps my podcast, but it
also supports ground News as they make the media landscape
more transparent. I appreciate all of the reports the Field
reports on Snowman on the street for this Snowmageddon. But
I want to talk right now with Stacy Matthews. She
is a writer over at RedState dot com, and you
may know her by the handle's sister told you that
was Stacy Welcome if I remember correctly, wasn't that your
blog that you started like like a million years ago
or something.
Speaker 1: When when the blog of sphere started up, it.
Speaker 4: Was Pete back in two thousand and three, I've been
around a long time.
Speaker 2: That's crazy, two thousand and three. I gosh, I didn't
even think about it that long. But that does make
sense because I remember when when here they were like, hey,
we want everybody to try their hand at writing this
thing called a blog.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and instapundit and all those were I mean that
was back in the heyday.
Speaker 1: The wild West.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a wild West and a different way now,
but I think it's kind of in a good way.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So all right, so let's talk about names. What's
in a name?
Speaker 2: So for people who may not be aware, tell us
what the deal is with this hullabaloo over naming the
Gulf of Mexico Gulf of America and how it relates
to the Associated Press being able to attend White House
press briefings or something.
Speaker 4: Well, about two weeks before he was inaugurated, President Trump
or then President elect Troump, he expressed a desire to
rename the Gulf of Mexico Golf of America in his
own trumpy in way. And when he wrote, he wrote
an executive order. He signed an executive order the very
first day he was back in office. And he's the
reason he cited was in recognition of this flourishing economic
resource and its critical importance to our economy, I'm directing
that would officially be renamed Gulf of America. Two weeks later,
he had what was called a Gulf of America Day,
and I think he visited the region around the time
that he did that. But what's interesting about this is
that the Associated On, like other media outlets and even
Google Maps, who has updated their information accordingly, the Associated
Press has not played along. They are continuing to refer
to it as the Golf of Mexico. And they say
they have to do that because they serve not just
a primarily American audience, but an international audience because their
reports are picked up by you know, news outlets overseas,
and why not that they have to in their explanations.
They have to use it because international audiences understand it
more as the Golf of Mexico.
Speaker 2: Couldn't they, I don't know, maybe do a report that
tells people that it's now the Gulf of America.
Speaker 4: You would think so. But what's happened from all this
peat is that it's irritated Trump and he has said, well,
you know, we're going to restrict their access to the
Oval Office and Air Force One going forward until they
start referring to it as the Gulf of Vexica Gulf
of American. And it's kind of sort of this media
war with Trump saying, you know, they can't, you know,
the administration can't dictate terms that news outlets can use
to in their coverage and whatnot. And while in some
ways that's a fair point, I think there's a bigger
point that's being made by Trump in his own unique way,
and this was I think, kind of done to expose
the bias of the press. It's not just over about
Golf of America, as his people in his administrative staff say,
the Associated Press continues to ignore the lawful geographic name
change of the Gulf of America. But this is not
just about the Gulf of America. And this is according
to Taylor Butterwitz, who is the White House Debuty Chief
of Staff. He says, this is about APE weaponizing language
through their style book to push a partisan worldview in
contrast with the traditional and deeply held beliefs of many
Americans and many people around the world. But that's what
this is really about. It's not just Gulf of America.
But the Associated Press basically cowcow in to the leftist
agenda and updating their terminology based on how it would
help the left and their arguments. And that's what they're
fighting again.
Speaker 2: Right, And so you mentioned the AP Stylebook, and for
people who are unaware, the AP Style Book is sort
of the bible for all newsrooms where in journalism school
as well. There's another one I forget, but I think
it's like the Chicago Style Book or something like that.
And so the AP and they say like, this is
how you know, we are going to, for example, punctuate,
We're going to you know, Oxford comma, no, Oxford comma.
Like they make a standard rule. So everybody around the
world filing stories for the AP all follow a similar thing.
And so when they drop their guidance on certain things,
everybody kind of falls in line. All these news operations
fall in line. And so when they start saying, you know,
from now on, we're going to capitalize the word black
when referring to black people, but we're not going to
capitalize white, right, everybody falls in line. So they obviously
they they they do know how to rename things. I'm
thinking also, remember was it Turkey and now they're like, no, no, no,
we're going to spell it and pronounce it differently. It's
not tra kea or something. And they added some little
two dots or something on the end. They threw an
e at the end of their name, and AP followed
along with that. So they obviously don't have a problem
with governments saying to them, this is how we want this, uh,
you know, this geographical area to be named from now on, right,
And it's.
Speaker 4: Not just that peete Again, it goes back to them
kind of changing their terminology to accommodate lest this viewpoint
and group thanks, which they did during the uh George
Floyd riot or George Floyd riots when they AP actually
put out a director or not a directive, but guidance
suggested that riots should not be called it right because
because in their views, sometimes they riot could have a
legitimate grievance, so they didn't want to riots had a
negative connotation, a negative racial connotation, I believe was one
of their rationales. And another when the anytime the illegal
immigration debate heats up, they always put out news guidance
about how to refer to illegal immigrants. They do not
refer to illegal immigrants as illegal immigrants. They are undocumented.
Speaker 2: Citizens, yeah, or illegal aliens, which is like that's the
legal definition.
Speaker 1: They don't use that. They change the terms for gender.
Speaker 2: Like you read some of these stories and I can't
figure out who they're talking about in some cases because
you know, somebody is identifying as they them, and the
man is a she and the woman is a he,
and it's like, I don't I can't even follow the story.
So they are willing yeat to only it seems go
one direction with these types of preferences. Yet when a
government entity or in this case the president who who
is empowered to literally do this, then they don't want
to go along with it.
Speaker 1: Even though any.
Speaker 2: Other country wants to change its name or change the
name of a body of water or something, they do
that too. They don't call it the Yellow River in
China anymore, right they China doesn't want to call that.
Speaker 1: They call it something else.
Speaker 4: Now, right right? And you know, PTE. The funny thing
about this is is, you know, and I think you
probably would agree with me on this. This is not
the hill that most conservatives would die on, you know.
I mean, like, if the AP is going to call
them Gulf of Mexico. That's fine, but I think again,
in Trump's own way, this was his way of once
again exposing the bias of the media. I mean, you know,
there's a larger point beyond Gulf of America. It's that
the Associated Press, whenever it comes to leftist dogma, they
are perfectly willing to comply. But when the President of
the United States is a Republican and he takes an
official action to remain something, then all of a sudden,
not to fat yeah, that's this is and I don't,
I don't. This is probably going to go to a judge.
As I wrote in a piece for RedState dot Com,
It's probably going to go to a judge. But again,
the larger, the larger point here, beyond whatever a judge
or courtroom that decides, is that the Associated Press is
biased and people should read their stories with that thought
in mind.
Speaker 1: Right, No, you're exactly right, Stacy Matthews.
Speaker 2: The name of the piece, by the way, that she
wrote over at RedState dot Com is isn't just about
Gulf of America.
Speaker 1: Trump White House elaborates.
Speaker 2: On dispute with the AP and it makes perfect sense
RedState dot Com. Stacy, thanks so much. For your time today.
Good to talk with you. I appreciate it.
Speaker 4: Hey, thank you to be careful out there in the snowstorm.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, yes, stay safe, he do.
Speaker 4: Bye bye.
Speaker 1: That's Stacy Matthews.
Speaker 2: All right, I hope you had a happy holiday season.
But tell me if something like this happened at your house.
Your family and friends are gathered around, maybe y'all are
in the living room, you're laughing, swapping stories, reminiscing, and
then somebody says, hey, remember those old VHS tapes? Did
you ever get them transferred? And then the room gets
all quiet. All eyes are on dad, who says, oh,
you know, well, I've been meaning to but I just
having gotten around to it. Look, don't let those priceless
memories sit in a box for another year, all right.
Create a Video has been helping families in the Charlotte
area preserve their history since nineteen ninety seven. Simply bring
in your old camquarder tapes and Creative Video will transfer
them to a USB flash drive for just fourteen ninety
five per tape. You have a big collection, they've got
a discount for you. And next year, instead of talking
about those memories, imagine gathering the family to watch them
together talk about a memorable gift.
Speaker 1: So do what I did. Trust the experts at Creative.
Speaker 2: Video, conveniently located in mint Hill right off I four
eighty five and online at create a video dot com.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So about the renaming of things, I saw a post
over here. Yeah, David Harsani from The Washington Examiner. He
points out the fact that the AP, the Associated Press,
is taking a first First Amendment free speech stand on
the Gulf of America, a completely innocuous and legal name change.
That this is rich considering it took editorial notes from
Hamas right, which they did. AP had a bureau over there,
and the only way they were able to get stories
out is if Hamas cleared them. So I don't know
if we should be taking our lead from the Associated Press.
And I also happened to be watching the Megan Kelly
Show on YouTube and she and Michael Knowles were talking
about this. I think Michael Knowles from Daily Wire, I
think this was in their discussion, and she pointed out
made a very good point. I thought that the AP
had a front row seat, literally in the White House
press briefing room to the declining cognitive abilities of our
president for all the good that did the American people, right,
truth to power and all of that. You had a
front row seat and you saw this man's performance and
you never thought to inform the citizenry that their president
was in mental decline. Is that because you didn't notice it?
Or is it because you did notice it and you
were hoping that we did not? Either way, either way,
I don't think you have the credentials. Let's say you
don't have the gravitas any longer.
Speaker 1: You don't.
Speaker 2: You don't have the reputation that people are going to
go to the mat to defend you on this stuff
because you have so besmirched yourself besmirched I say. I
mentioned a couple other examples with Stacy, the the you know,
the rewriting of the language for gender identity stuff, right,
the rewriting of the language and the redefinition of illegal
alien to undocumented immigrant to you know, all the various
permutations now migrants, asylum seekers, everything, like all these other words. Right,
because they make some editorial determination. And when you hear
editorial that means opinion. Right, it is in their opinion,
and they want you to believe them and go along
with them because of a reputational I don't know, a
reputational credit that they've got, Like they've built up this
balance of reputation in their account and they think that
it's all still there, but it's not anymore. Right you're
using in this. This happens so often I forget who
it is that said it. It might have been David Berg,
but I forget that. What the left does is they
get into these institutions, they hollow them out, and then
they walk around in a skin suit basically of the
institution and demand the respect that the institution and the
people that built it had required. Right, they demand you
pay fealty to this institutional reputation that no longer exists
because it's been hollowed out. The people that gave it
that reputation are no longer there, right, The ethos that
guided the institution is no longer applied. It's all been
hollowed out, and you're walking around in its skin suit
and you're like, I have respect, respect me. Look at
my history. We have a long tradition of blah blah blah. Yeah,
but you ruined it, you hollowed it out. Right, What
the wolf in sheep's clothing has to kill the sheep
in order to get the clothing, right. They don't just
sell sheep clothing at the wolf store down there. I
guess it might be the sheep store actually, and now
that I think about it, they do sell wool clothing,
but or maybe the wolf goes to like one of
those pop up Halloween stores.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, usually there's some killing of a sheep involved,
and that's what this is, and that's what the people
at the AP are doing. And it's said because we
used to be able to rely on the associated press.
Speaker 1: All right, that'll do it for this episode. Thank you
so much for listening.
Speaker 2: I could not do the show without your support and
the support of the businesses that advertise on the podcast,
so if you'd like, please support them too and tell
them you heard it here. You can also become a
patron at my Patreon page or go to thepetecallanershow dot com. Again,
thank you so much for listening, and don't break anything
while I'm gone.