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 the links, become a patron, go
to dpeteclendershow 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 in
this live, continuing coverage of the apocalypse.
Speaker 1: Seven oh four, five, seven oh eleven ten.
Speaker 2: Now we don't we don't know, like we're keeping you
posted in you know, in all sincerity and seriousness, we
are keeping you posted on the weather. But we're having
fun while we do it. I have been doing this
kind of coverage for many, many, many years. I have
gone out to stand on the side of the road
to tell you not to drive on the roads. I
have gone out and braved the element to tell you
do not brave the elements. I have been essential personnel,
and so I feel comfortable dictating the terms of a
little operation that I like to call snow Man on
the street, wherein I deputize everybody in the audience to
call in with their news reports. There are a couple
of rules. The first rule, I'm going to ask you
when I throw it to you, I'm going to give
your name and your location, like your town or your city, whatever,
or if you've got like a cross street area you
want to say, that's fine, tell Steve the collscreener, and
you're going to say your name and where you are.
And then I'm gonna throw it to you and I'm
gonna say, like Joe in Charlotte, what's the mood? That's
the question I throw it out, and that's how you
start your report, what's the mood? Because that is of
course the question that true journalismers use when they don't
know what other question to ask. You see it all
the time when they're doing this scene setters. Reporters will
do a scene setter like so, you know, standing in
front of this building where something is going to happen
in another two hours, and then the anchor will ask
some silly question like.
Speaker 1: What's the mood? What's the mood? What's the mood?
Speaker 2: In the sports world, they have it's not the same,
but they have a similar type of a crutch where
they just say talk about which isn't really a question,
it's a demand. But talk about whatever, talk about this,
talk about that, and then the coach just talks in
sports ball coach talk, and then that's the end of
the clip. And it has just been a complete waste
of time, which is really the point, okay, because I
don't need like I can actually hang on a second.
Speaker 1: Let me look out the window, all right.
Speaker 2: I have no precipitation outside the window here in West Charlotte.
Speaker 1: Nothing.
Speaker 2: The mood is disappointment. Okay, So that's the first thing
that you do. Answer the question as I toss it
to you, what's the mood. And then when you're done
with your report, when you've you've told us all of
the interesting facts and data, you've really transported us all
to your location, so you've painted the picture. It's like
we're right there with you. Remember you have to throw
it back to me. You got to say back to you, Pete,
because if you don't say back to you, Pete, then
I'm not going to not to start talking because I'm
going to let you do your report.
Speaker 1: Okay, those are the rules.
Speaker 2: You can talk about the road conditions and the precipitation
people's behavior, whatever you want.
Speaker 1: It's two rules, though, what's the mood? And then back
to you, Pete.
Speaker 2: Now, if I ask you a follow up question, just
a heads up, you have to start your answer with
great question, Pete. Okay, And no, you're not being paid
for any of this work. Operation snow Man on the
Street is strictly voluntary internships. So we now go out
to Phil in Belmont for this update.
Speaker 1: Phil. What's the mood?
Speaker 3: Hi, Pete? The mood is very very great today. We're
out here on eighty five southbound and the snow is
starting about exit twenty seven, which is Belmont. We're now
down to exit fourteen on the south side of Gastonia.
The road is getting wet at about exit seventeen Highway
three twenty one. But it's this very small snow flates
coming down and the road is getting wet and we
may have to turn on the windshield wipers next week sometime.
Oh my, coming down so hard.
Speaker 2: Have you ever seen the Have you ever seen the
road wet before like this?
Speaker 3: Yes, sir, when it rains, it usually does get wet
over here in Gaston County, but not always. But the
snow is still dry and it's blowing around on the roads.
And that's our report here from Gastonia. Now back to you, Pete.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you Phil. Compelling and rich. From Phil
in Gastonia. We now go over to Stanley County and
we have this update from Bill in Stanley County. Bill,
what's the mood?
Speaker 4: Excellent question, Pete.
Speaker 5: The mood here in Stanley County is dry, dry, with
the rural roads have not been treated with saltbrine for
the ten maybe twenty people that live in this rural
area of the listening area. The ABC store is open
and doing a brisk business, but other than that.
Speaker 6: There is little to no traffic on the roads.
Speaker 1: Back to you, Pete, Bill, that is fantastic information.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Bill. We appreciate that update. Hang on a second,
I need to go over here first. Okay, I don't
have a location for this individual, but in a communicay
from my producer, I'm under the impression that this is
our own colleague, Bo Thompson.
Speaker 1: Bo Thompson, what's the mood?
Speaker 7: Cautious optimism.
Speaker 8: M I am right next.
Speaker 7: To Calvary Church, Pete, and I just want to add
one question to your list of go to classic questions
and that would be what was going through your head
when you saw the snow.
Speaker 2: What were you thinking when you first saw the precipitation.
Speaker 7: I'm thinking, I think I've seen this before, but maybe not.
Speaker 1: That's right, but maybe not so Bo. You're outside Presbyterian Church.
Speaker 8: Outside, Well, well, I'm not at Calvary.
Speaker 7: I'm at the stop light in front of cavalry doing
something else. Okay, down here, you know, Pineville Matthews Road,
and I'm here to tell you there's a whole lot
of nothing right now.
Speaker 2: I thought, for a minute there you had me confused
because I thought, are you doing your remote broadcast today?
I'm like, do I need to be promoting the fact
that you're standing someplace?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 7: But if I keep talking, then they asked me to,
so I better go.
Speaker 1: That's right, all right?
Speaker 2: So have you seen any Have you seen any precipitation
sticking to the ground yet?
Speaker 7: No, nothing sticking to the ground. But I can confirm
a few specs, a few specks on my windshield. And
and I'm trying to come up with a clever thing
to say that it was going through my head when
I saw the specks.
Speaker 2: But no, no, no, really, it's you got to lock
it out.
Speaker 7: Oh, Bo Thompson lies in Pineville, Matthews.
Speaker 1: There you go. That's Bo Thompson.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Bo Thompson for the compelling and rich report.
We now head over to Charlotte where Spencer is located.
Spencer and Charlotte, what's the mood.
Speaker 10: The mood is good, Pete. This is Spencer Rackley reporting
to you live from the backyard of the Astro Nerd
where he's rolling all of his telescopes back into the
garage to protect them from the flurries, the light flurries
that are beginning to fall. Everything seems to be safe
here near Park Road Shopping Center. And so I said,
the mood is good back to you, Pete.
Speaker 2: Gosh, I mean that sounds like a very dicey situation there, Spencer.
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 10: Great question, Pete.
Speaker 8: It's not too dicey yet.
Speaker 10: It's just beginning to flurry.
Speaker 2: Well, you can't be too safe though, with that equipment, Spencer.
We appreciate the the call stay safe out there, Spencer.
You know, don't take any chances unnecessarily there, Gosh, harrowing experience, Spencer,
just relay it. I felt like I was right there.
Compelling and rich Indeed, 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 Ashville 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 balance of seclusion 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 Offashville dot com
and make memories that'll last a lifetime. Email is Pete
at thepeteclendarshow dot com. You can also send your reports
on Twitter at Pete Calendar. I will try to get
to them all In this January tenth, twenty twenty five
edition of Operations snow Man on the Street.
Speaker 1: Or snowperson on the Street, whatever, where we.
Speaker 2: Have deputized all of the listeners to report in. I
will talk to you with the question of what's the mood.
You will then give your report, and then you shall
lock it out with back to you Pe. These are
vitally important elements of the tail seven oh four, five,
seven oh eleven ten. I do have some communicats that
have come across the transom. This from Jeff coming to
you from Belmont for a weather update. The mood here
is an abundance of caution for the safety of our citizens.
We continue to assess the science and the data to
determine if it is snow recommend that everyone quarantine at
home and stay away from hotspots. Back to you, compelling
and rich, Grant, South Gastonia joins us now Grant, South Gastonia.
Speaker 1: What's the mood Grant.
Speaker 8: Hey, Pete, that's a great question. The mood here is
definitely exciting. People are are just blown away. We actually
are having accumulation of snow on the ground. It is
just amazing. In fact, we also have called on Mother
Nature for some additional information as a flock of non
seagulls have been seen flocking together looking for food in
preparation for the upcoming storm.
Speaker 2: And back to you, Pete, compelling and rich, Thank you Grant.
That is a fantastic report from South Gastonia. Let's head
on over now out of Davidson. This is Robert, Robert
and Davidson.
Speaker 1: What's the mood, Good afternoon, Pete.
Speaker 11: The mood here in Davidson, I would describe it as
as a combination of apprehensive and also joyful. As you know, Pete,
we're in northern Mecklenburg County and Davidson is an idyllic
liberal sanctuary, and I've seen a couple of people wearing
I can tell that they're apprehensive because they're not used
to seeing snow. But they're wearing these red sweaters, and
on the sweaters, I've seen a couple of these that
says he is now a felon, and that they seem
joyful with that. So we're seeing a few a few
flakes and a few snowflakes here, Pete, and back to you.
Speaker 1: Now that's compelling and rich. Thank you, Robert.
Speaker 2: It's not something you would automatically associate with the snow. That's,
you know, to people walk around with the sweaters about felons.
Speaker 1: It's odd, but.
Speaker 2: People begin to do odd things during catastrophes. So we
have a message from Bob in Myers Park who says
the mood in Myers Park is cloudy with cautious indifference
towards nature's spitballs. Back to you, Pete. Another message from
Jay reporting from South Charlotte on the poor side of
the creek of number twelve at Quail Hollow Club.
Speaker 1: It is spitting.
Speaker 2: Sleep at the rate of maybe point zero zero one
inch per hour. Oh the humanity. Back to you, Pete. Okay,
thank you, Jay. Joe and Hunter Biden now reporting in
from Belmont. Joe and Hunter Biden. What's the mood.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this is Gid soon to be former president since
Joe Society. I just wanted to let you know here
in come on man in the Belmont. It's a little
bit of white flurry there on the ground and well,
you know, hold on a minute.
Speaker 8: Condor get off of that.
Speaker 4: That's not yours, that's from my ice cream lighter.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 7: Back to you, Pete.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, uh Joe, I hope it all gets
sorted out over there. I'm not sure what's going on
in there with that person in the background there, but
uh best, these are scary times.
Speaker 1: Just you know, be safe, be safe.
Speaker 2: We now go to our colleague Bret Jensen, who is
live in South Charlotte.
Speaker 1: Brett Jensen, what's the mood?
Speaker 12: Well, thanks, Pete.
Speaker 10: The mood right now is pure joy.
Speaker 12: Because everyone's excited that it's finally snowing. And I just
went to the Harris Teeter and people are excited and
stocking up still and although there is still plenty of
milk and bread to be had, but it has just
finally started snowing in South Park and in South Charlotte,
and this is what people have been waiting.
Speaker 10: For all day.
Speaker 1: And you got to give the lockout.
Speaker 12: Oh sorry, and back to you, Pete.
Speaker 2: Great report, Bret Jensen, compelling and rich. It's our colleague,
Bret Jensen. Stay safe out there. Don't take any crap
from anybody at the grocery stores.
Speaker 1: Get your ingredients for the milk sandwiches. Though. We're now
going to head out to approaching Columbia. Jane. What's the mood, Jeane?
On your way to Colombia.
Speaker 13: Well, Pete, the mood is very intense. We are just
north of Columbia, South Carolina, heading south on seventy seven.
We have ice accumulation on the vehicle. Fellow drivers have
fear in their eyes, with hands at ten and two
on the steering wheel. The sound of the ice and
rain hitting the wind show is deafening.
Speaker 1: Back to you, Pete, Oh my, it's a harrowing tale.
I feel like I'm in the car with you. Genie.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Stay safe, compelling and rich. Paul in Lake Wiley, Paul,
what's the mood?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 15: Hey, thanks Pete. Uh out here at five points in
Lake Wiley. Uh, got a little bit of wet roads
going on here. It's it's it's the moods sort of
like a park and church. At the moment, it's a
little bit irritating, but it'll pass and we'll get over it.
But other than.
Speaker 14: That, everything's going well. Back to you, Pete, Paul.
Speaker 2: Have you noticed any kinds of rioting or people running
out into the streets completely at a loss over their
emotional faculties?
Speaker 15: Thanks Pete. No, it's uh, We've got a bunch of
goombas out here. They're you know, driving at two extremes.
They're either driving like you know, an old lady or
or like Richard Petty out on the Charlotte Mortar Speedway.
There's there's no reasonable drivers, you know, kind of in
the middle.
Speaker 1: Back to me, Back to you, Pepe. Okay, thank you, Paul.
I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: Thanks a great report, compelling and rich All right, I
hope you had a happy holiday.
Speaker 12: Seat.
Speaker 2: 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, Dad, 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.
Speaker 12: All right.
Speaker 2: 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. So do what I did.
Trust the experts at Creative Video, conveniently located in mint
Hill right off I four eighty five and online at
create a Video dot com. We are running operations Snowman
on the street where we are taking your reports live.
I will toss it to you you've been deputized.
Speaker 1: There's no pay. You've been deputized.
Speaker 2: I will toss it to you at the question of
what's the mood you then end your report with back
to you pete. Otherwise I will not know your report
is over. But first some breaking news. I have detected
what might be considered a flurry outside the WBT studios
here in West Charlotte.
Speaker 1: I'm not quite.
Speaker 2: Ready to panic yet, but I feel like I can
still count the snowflakes as they fall.
Speaker 1: It's not really a flurry, but I'm.
Speaker 2: Going to call it that because if you're not terrified,
I'm not doing my job. We go back out to
the field, Carl at the airport. Carl, what's the mood?
Speaker 14: Cautiously optim mystic? Can you hear me?
Speaker 1: Yes, Carl, we can hear you. Go ahead, Carl.
Speaker 14: This is a longtime caller and listener to WBT, Carl
calling in. Everybody knows me.
Speaker 2: Okay, Carl, what's the mood?
Speaker 14: Cautiously optimistic? And I'm at work, so I waited ten
minutes to punch into just to talk to you. So
is this mister callendar?
Speaker 1: Yes, Carl, it is Carl.
Speaker 2: You need to give us a report about the situation
on the ground at the airport.
Speaker 14: It's starting. When I left South Charlotte, I was probably
a half mile from where Bo called in from, and
for eighty five is clear all the way to the airport,
and it's starting to get a little bit heavier. Caston
County always seems to get their snow before we get ours.
Did I hear it with four inches in Atlanta?
Speaker 2: That does sound correct. I have seen video evidence of
this information.
Speaker 14: That's not good for us. So I'm here at work,
like I said, and so i can't disclose my exact
location because I'm supposed to be working, which I'll be
doing as soon as I get off the phone with
you and when I throw it back to you. So,
but I appreciate it. And can I send you an
expense report for the ten minutes I didn't cog in?
Speaker 1: Yes, you can send that over to us in our
accounting department.
Speaker 2: We'll take a look at that, Carl, although I will
point out you are not technically an employee, but you
can send.
Speaker 12: It, right.
Speaker 14: But I play one on the radio.
Speaker 1: Exactly all right, Carl.
Speaker 14: Back to you, Pete.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Carl. It's a fantastic report.
Speaker 2: It really brought us like right there to the scene.
Jennie now with a report from Unionville. Hello, Jennis, what's
the mood.
Speaker 16: Well, the mood here is very impatiently excited from two
grandsons waiting were very eagerly at the window for something
to happen, and nothing is happening Unionville as of right now,
and we're they're standing there holding their snow boots and
their snowbibs and tants, very very impatiently waiting for the
snow to start.
Speaker 2: Now, Jennis, Jennis, I have a Are.
Speaker 1: They aware of the concept of time?
Speaker 16: I no, not at all.
Speaker 1: That's going to be very difficult.
Speaker 15: Then yes, And you.
Speaker 16: Can keep explaining that they've got another probby half hour
or so, but they're still going to be standing by
the window, impatiently, excited, waiting for anything to look like
snow to fall, and hopefully they'll be putting on their
snow boots, boots and.
Speaker 15: Their bibs soon.
Speaker 17: So back to you, Pete, compelling and rich.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Jennis.
Speaker 2: We now head to my good friend Ray in Raleigh,
former governor of Cooper.
Speaker 1: What's the mood.
Speaker 12: Hmm.
Speaker 2: It seemed to be having some technical difficulties out of Raleigh, Roy,
can you hear me? Yeah, we'll have to we'll have
to bail on Roy. We'll come back to him if
he's able. I got to report here across the transom
from I don't know why that did that, but from Stan,
who says, Pete reporting from the Biden White House, and
it is snowing so fast.
Speaker 1: I need a bigger straw. Back to you, Pete. Thank
you Stan.
Speaker 2: Next up, we have Mike from the field in Monroe.
Speaker 1: Mike, what's the mood, Pete?
Speaker 7: The mood is panic, repeat, panic. The food lion is
out of milk and bread.
Speaker 2: Have there been many fiery but mostly peaceful riots that
you have witnessed yet?
Speaker 18: Well, right now there's three sheriffs at the food Lion
and I'm afraid to go back to the scene. Pete.
It's it's chaotic, it's it's different, Pete. I gotta go, Pete,
I gotta go. Coming toward me you, Pete, all right.
Speaker 1: Stay okay, stay safe.
Speaker 2: Mike, Oh my goodness, that's really that's a tough situation, riveting.
We now go to who is this I'm getting in
my ear here from the from the pardition. Okay, this
is Mark in downtown Charlotte, Martin.
Speaker 1: What is the mood, Pete?
Speaker 8: The things are still good right now, but we do
have a significant amount of accumulation coming down.
Speaker 7: And you can see the snow coming down right now.
Speaker 6: And there's actually a bus full over at the side
of the road, but just covering about a ten second
backup in traffic.
Speaker 1: Back to you, Pete, compelling and rich. Thank you.
Speaker 2: Mark really sets the scene.
Speaker 1: We go now to Dave live in wax Saw.
Speaker 19: Dave.
Speaker 1: What's the mood, hey, Pete.
Speaker 12: Good to see, good to hear you.
Speaker 6: Mood here is concerned. I'm a little bit concerned that
that other fellow that was calling from the airport, maybe
an air traffic controller. And then of course wasn't surprised
at all that Roy was missing an action when you
try to go to him in Browley.
Speaker 19: But the mood.
Speaker 6: Here, we've got a little bit of snow coming down,
not impacting traffic at all. We're just cruising down the
road enjoying some bright radio. This is a really good
bit man over to you date.
Speaker 2: Thank you Dave. I appreciate the you stay saved out there.
We appreciate the report. Compelling and rich. As always, you
can always count on on Dave.
Speaker 1: He really is one of the good ones.
Speaker 2: Yes, we go now to Ned live in the field
from Lincoln County, Ned.
Speaker 17: What's the mood, hey, doing great, Pete. Snow is starting
to dick to wooden areas like decks and pull behind trailers.
Those the ladies have cars in garages, pickup trucks or
outside getting covered with snow. And we're reporting live from
the west part of Lincoln County, which would never be
confused as a Lincoln Ton or East Lincoln, which is
pretty much just Northwest and Ecklenburg.
Speaker 12: Back to you, Pete, that's some.
Speaker 2: Vital information about the geographic designations too, Ned. Thank you
compelling and rich operations. Snow Man on the Streets continues again.
If you are not terrified, I'm not doing my job,
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.
Speaker 1: You can check it out at check.
Speaker 2: 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.
Speaker 1: See for yourself.
Speaker 2: 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. In these uncertain times, with precipitation bearing down
on the region, we have implemented Operation snow Man on
the street. You file your report, I will ask you
what's the mood? You file the report and then you
lock it out. You end it with back.
Speaker 1: To you Pete again.
Speaker 2: If you're not terrified, I'm not doing my job. We
now head out to the field where we have Ben
in Huntersville.
Speaker 1: Ben, what's the move?
Speaker 2: Hi, Pete, I'm calling you for Huntersville, high above the
city in my helicopter, it is gray and terrifying.
Speaker 7: The demon Dandrew has begun to.
Speaker 8: Fall back to you, Pete.
Speaker 2: That's that as compelling and rich that's a good use
of the NATS sound there too.
Speaker 1: Ben.
Speaker 2: I feel like I was in the chopper with you.
We just have a communicate across the transom from Dennis
live from East Charlotte near the Independence Motor Freeway at
Bojangles Arena. As I sit in my living room, I
am noticing there are no squirrels playing in the yards
in my neighborhood today. As a daily observer of the
neighborhood squirrels, I can tell you this is a sign
of a potential weather disaster. I'm seeing a few flakes
that have just started. Back to you, Pete, we now
go to Lake Wiley JB. In Lake Wiley or well
at Lake Wiley JB. What's the mood?
Speaker 19: Thank you for taking my call here, and Pete, the
situation here, the mood is calculating, And I don't want
it to be calculating in some type of nefarious way
or sinister way, but I'm sitting here and it looks
like calculating the rate at which the snow is falling
out here right now. To get to that one and
a half inch level, it's going to be sometime around
mid March. So I think maybe you know we could,
we could take a pause from the panic button. But
you know, this weather thing, it's it's it's really strange.
It's dynamic. Some people don't seem to understand that. They
think it's just static, but it's dynamic. The only people
who can really tell what's going to happen with the
weather is the climate age activists, because they know what's
gonna do in one hundred years now. So you know,
we just do the best we can.
Speaker 1: And back to you, Pete, compelling and rich.
Speaker 2: Thank you, JB. We now go to East Charlotte. Sarah
in East Charlotte. What's the mood?
Speaker 7: Oh well, Pete.
Speaker 9: Here Sarah and very important for me, Charlotte. And it's
a little bit confusing here. It seems that it's full
of just absolute total misinformation. There's absolutely no flake falling
from the sky. And as we say this, we are
now oh wait, here come the drones are coming in.
They must have heard that we were telling the truth,
that this was all.
Speaker 17: It form it.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, we've apparently lost Sarah. We'll check back
in with Sarah when we can. 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 dpetecalnarshow dot com. Again,
thank you so much for listening, and don't break anything
while I'm gone.