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Speaker 2: Chris Crocking for Pete Calendar on one on one one
o seven non WBT FM, of course talk all right,
here we go and and uh, executive producer Nick, you
let me know if I'm mispronouncing.
Speaker 3: Is it Iredell or uh? I think it was Bedell
County Iredell? Thank you.
Speaker 2: I knew being an out out of towner, I wasn't sure,
so I'll make sure I pronounced that right, uh, the
right way. We have a story out of Irodale County,
which you've doubtedly had been hearing about rightfully so, about
a fire that happened and the fire badly burned some children,
particularly one young man, one young boy, and mom rushed
back into this home to save her children. I'm going
to share the story with you real quick. From WBTV,
a young mother from Ierdale County is being hailed a
hero after running into a burning home and rescuing her
three children. The mother, Sheila, suffered serious burns to her
face and her oldest son, Grayson, received serious burns to
almost half his body. According to the family, the fire
happened Monday at West Ida in West Irodale County. It
was an absolute act of heroism. I'm going to go
on on that in a second, but basically the whole
thrust of this story, and before I even get into this,
I want to say this. I prayed for this family.
I've donated to this family, and I would hope you
would do the same. I retweeted this. It's on my
Twitter feed aka x feed at Chris crockshow that's at
Chris crockshow c Hris k Okay prep a link and everything.
But the way the media is portraying this mother is
that she's a hero, heroism, hero. Well, let's play this
because I kind of culled from wtv's coverage of this
the aspect of continuing to call.
Speaker 3: Her a hero. She's a hero. Hero here here, a hero,
And I wonder to you, is she a hero.
Speaker 2: And I'm not saying anything negative but the mom or
the family or anything like that, But is she a
hero for going into save her children or is she
doing what a mother would do, what you would expect
a mother to do. Because I think there's a huge difference.
And again I'm not knocking her. I'm not knocking her family.
I've donated a support and everything. This is not anything
negative on the family. This is negative about how we
portray what we expect. Actually, this is about what we
expect a mother to do in a situation like that
or like this. I should say, let me play the
audio for you.
Speaker 4: It in flames of mother's fierce instincts kicked in. She
dared to defy death, risking everything to pull her kids
from the inferno. Wbtv's Michael Ward joins us now a
lot after speaking with this family and Michael, there's a
ton of support pouring in for them.
Speaker 5: After this, Yeah, especially after hearing about this young mother's
real life heroics. But now starts recovery. Hailed a hero
for running through a burning house to rescue her children.
Donations pour in for young mother Sheila, her husband Hunter,
and three children, Shala and her oldest son, Grayson, suffered
serious burns. Without Shila's bravery, Ryan doesn't want to imagine
how this could have turned out.
Speaker 6: It was an.
Speaker 7: Absolute tactic heroism for Sheila to be alert and on
guard and ready had the drop of a hat to
act on behalf of her kids, and she literally for
your wife and mine for her kids.
Speaker 5: Ryan says, they're grateful for everyone's support and what they
call miracles that have already happened.
Speaker 7: As a family, we are crushed just at the devastation happened,
but we are just so thankful for God's protection all
right now.
Speaker 5: This is a family strong in their faith. They say,
if you can't donate to the GoFundMe, that prayers are
much appreciated, especially for young four year old Grayson.
Speaker 2: Okay, So, as I said, I donated, I prayed for
the family, and I would hope you do the same.
I encourage to do the same. I tweeted it out
on my Twitter feed at Chris croc Show c hrs CA. Okay,
but is the mother a hero. She's not the one
going around say a hero her family. I'm not going
after them in any way shape. I'm getting I'm going
after the fact that people in our media and such
are saying she's a hero. What would you what would
she be if she didn't rescue the children. What would
you be saying if she didn't rescue her own children
in this horrific fire? Because I expect a mother to
do this. And again, I'm not going after family in
any way, shape or form, but I expect a mother
to do this, don't you. I expect a mother to
rush into a fire or father, which I am one,
to risk our lives to save our children. You've heard
the stories over the years of unbelievable stories of women
who have their car flips over, their child stuck into
the car, and they will take that car and they
will flip that car over with superhuman strength to save
their children.
Speaker 3: And that's what we expect a mother to do.
Speaker 2: So I want to ask you the question, if a
woman rests women, oh man whatever, runs into that burning
house to save their child, are they a hero or
do you expect them to do that? I mean, have
we gotten to the point where our society and I
don't think we have, but I mean, I gotta ask
it the way, they're a hero here?
Speaker 7: A hero?
Speaker 2: I mean, I think the Meetia's just trying to sell something,
unless you think we're at the point where we no
longer expect a mother or a father to risk their
lives to save their child. To me, this is expected.
This is an amazing story. The mom's amazing. But I
don't think calling her here is what we should do.
I think we should call her an amazing mom. Heroism
is when you have no skin in the game and
you do it. That's what heroism to me is. For example,
if a neighbor rushed over from next door, if the
post office guy or lady was walking by and saw
a fire and risked their lives to go in there
and save that child. To those children in that family,
they would be a hero to me. But the mother.
I expect a mom to do this, don't you. And then, so,
like I said, flipping the question, would she what would
you say about her if she didn't rescue her own children?
I mean, people would be calling to lock her up. Probably,
So then how can you be a hero if it's
expected of you to do this? I suppose you could
see her actions were her ic, but I don't know.
Just the idea of calling her a hero and saying
she's a hero. I mean, I think this is a
mama beer. I think she's amazing what she did, and
I support them and I've donated the family. I encourage
you too as well. They're at one hundred and eighty
two thousand dollars and one hundred and eighty two thousand,
ninety one dollars so far. They're aiming for two hundred
and fifty grand. But are you Are you a hero
if you do this for your child? Or is this expected?
Is the big question? Linees wide open if you want
to chime in on this. Seven oh four five, seven
one oh seven nine, seven oh four five, seven oh
one oh seven nine. I think it's fantastic what she did.
But the idea that she's a hero is the media
and others selling this.
Speaker 3: She's a hero, she's a hero, she's a hero.
Speaker 2: Implying that she's a hero means she it's not normal
to go into a fire to save your child, and
so are we that morally bankrupt as a society that
we now praise people for doing what they expect them
to do. Has it become the norm that a mom
won't go into a burning building to save their child?
I should hope not. That really stuck with me this
morning preparing for the show. It just did you know?
And the other thing too, is I mean, if let's say,
instead of a house fire, instead of a car flipping
over and a child's life being at risk being underneath
the car or whatever, the mom pulling the car and
flipping the car over, how about doing CPR? How about
doing the Heimlich? Is that also heroic or is that
what you expect a parent to do? My gosh, I
remember when I was like five years old or something
I'll never forget, when I choked on got choking at
Jolly Ranchers or whatever those different mints were every six months.
I remember my mom reaching the back with one arm
pit kicking me up upside down, and whacking my back
with the other arm to save me from choking. I
think about something else too, I mean, this is something
that goes through your head as a parent. I've got
two they're older, aount twenty two year old just graduated college,
nineteen year olds halfway through college. And there's been many
times over the years I've thought about and talked about
when you hear that noise outside, what do you do?
How do you handle it. And when you hear that
noise outside or it sounds like somebody's trying to break
into your house. And one night we did have someone
banging on the house at like two three in the morning,
and it turned out to me a crazy neighbor literally,
but we didn't know who it was. So what do
I do and what's my thought on this? Me as
the dad, my first responsibility is to get my gun,
to get my light, you know, my tactical light, and
to walk around inside that.
Speaker 3: You don't go.
Speaker 2: Outside in that unless you want to be an idiot.
You stay in the house and you check stuff from
inside the house, and if there's anything going on, you
call nine one one. If they try to breach the perimeter,
you shoot them. But there's one person in this building
that I'm sitting right out of my house. There's one
person in this building that is going in first if
somebody's breaking into my house, and that's me. I am
the sacrificial all myself, a sacrificial landfast here.
Speaker 3: In Christmas time.
Speaker 2: But I'm a sacrificial dude who runs towards the bad stuff.
Does that make me a hero or does that make
me a dad? Doing what you expect a dad to do.
I suppose this is as hard as about societal expectations.
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Speaker 2: This mother who goes in this isn't Ardale County. The
media is calling her a hero. Others are calling you
a hero. And I'm not ripping on her. I'm not
ripping on her family. I'm very happy that she's survived,
and I'm glad that her child or young child for you,
old Grayson face's long recovery. And there's a GoFundMe and
it's on my x feed. If you want to donate
to the family like I did earlier today, just go
to my Twitter feed x feed at Chris Crocshow c
hriskre okay, but the idea here on WBTV that they're
calling her a hero. Ayrdale County mom hailed a hero
after rescuing her children from not burning house fire. So
I would just say this, my gosh, have we gotten
so so are we so far gone from where we
used to be that we have to call a mother
who does what we expect her to do.
Speaker 3: I'm glad she did. I don't we all grateful.
Speaker 7: We have?
Speaker 2: We fallen so far as to society that we literally
have to pray somebody for doing what we expect them
to do.
Speaker 3: It's like.
Speaker 2: The crap when you think about kids aren't going to school.
We need to give them rewards for going to school.
Speaker 3: No, we don't.
Speaker 2: That's what they're supposed to do. Do we want to
get rewards for a child for brushing his teeth? Do
you want to give a parent a reward for having
your kids show up at school on time? We do
want to give a reward for a parent feeding their child.
Speaker 3: So it is. And then here we can flip it.
Speaker 2: If she's a hero for rushing in to save her
own children in a fire, then what would she be
if she didn't go in to save her own children
from the fire? I mean, you'd be saying she's a criminal.
I would You'd be saying, prosecutor, I would, Well, you know,
it's just a little risky answers, although maybe you wouldn't
depending on how bad the fire is. But the point
being is if she didn't go in to save her
own children, I think most of us would be condemning her,
at least attacking her for saying, how dare you I
think about this? We can contrast this with another story
that is in the media a lot, rightfully, so you know, look,
as a talk show host, we look at fifty million
stories we have to make decisions on what we want
to talk about based on our passion, et cetera. And
this story we don't have to read through the whole story.
We don't have to read every story about everything.
Speaker 3: We can't.
Speaker 2: But this story about the six year old in Charlotte,
whose parents, whose mother and grandmother and another person are
charged with vile sick abuse leading to death. We expect
these parents in this case that the girl was found
out breathing. They took the child to the hospital. She
later died. She was a six year old girl. She
was twenty seven pounds. The investigators report that there was
a prolonged exposure to urine feces, philled diapers, broken bones,
healed ligature scars, burns to her body. Child had up
on open wounds throughout her entire body. She was dirtying
only weigh twenty seven pounds when she arrived at the hospital.
The medical examiner noted the victim appeared to have a
healed ligature mark around the right ankle. The left ankle
had an open wound which is believed to be a burn. Home,
extremely unkempt, strongolder of feces and urine feces in every room,
human and animal residents clutter with rats and cockroaches throughout
the home. Grandmother charge and I think of those words grandmother.
A grandmother is supposed to protect the child, keep them
from harm. She's part of the conspiracy or the mistreatment.
According to authorities, the mother is expected to treat her
child well. These two and one other persons are in
custody rightfully, so for insane fellony type abuse?
Speaker 3: Do we want to give?
Speaker 7: What?
Speaker 2: Do you want to call parents? A hero for providing
a clean, regular home and a healthy child.
Speaker 3: Now that's what we expect.
Speaker 2: So I think we need to really think about why
we're calling this woman a hero. And I mean, unless
we want to say it's not expected. So that just
stuck in my craw boy?
Speaker 3: Did it? Ever?
Speaker 2: So Mom is awesome. I'm glad she's alive. I thank
god she's alive. I thank god that she's healing and
her son is healing. And I pray for this family
and I donated to this family, and I would like
you to too if you consider it. But dang, dude,
you're not a hero. If you go and to save
your child from a fire, you're doing what we expect
you to do. My gosh, how far have we fallen
if we want to do that? Absolutely not no, all right,
I want to get to this one. This morning, a
video went out on social media and boys it going nuts.
If you remember this, Minnesota's Lieutenant governor is a woman
named Peggy Flanagan, and if you remember, she was extremely
went viral when she had a press conference when Minnesota
passed some kind of a law that says, if you
want to mutilate genderly, mutilate your child with the transsurgery
that's protected, you can do that. And in fact, the
law also said, people like you and me can come
in from Charlotte or where I'm sitting in Texas and
Dallas Fort Worth. We can come from these places. And
our children can and can butcher their bodies because they
believe they're a woman when they're in a man's body, etc.
Where they're a girl when they're a boy's body, et cetera.
So the law said two things. Number one, the child
can butcher themselves however they want. Number Two, if a
child comes from out of state for transgender tourism to
wak off their huha or their other chest as a woman,
no problem, will let you do that without the parents consent,
and we will we will not supply information if the
parent is trying to find you in our state when
they're when they're doing transgender butchery of the of the child.
So that Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flannon in Minnesota wore in
his lot, she wore a T shirt that had a
knife on it and it said protect trans kids, featured
a knife as a threat. Well, then why is she
blowing up all over the social media sphere when she's
wearing a hi job standing next to a Somali woman
I think a Somali man, and she's adoring Islam and
the Somali community as she puts a heat job on herself,
and next to is this woman who's his job, who's
a Muslim woman in the he job, presumably Somalian. She
look what she is because she's the woman's talking about
smalie and the smiley woman in her job next to
her is nodding her head approvingly. Yes, yes, it looks
like almost like a hostage video. But no, this is
a lieutenant governor who supports butchery and transgender mutilation standing
next to an Islamic woman in a hy job and
she's wearing one and she starts speaking Islam.
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Speaker 2: Well, this is this is quite the story in just
a second with this Lieutenant governor of Minnesota wearing a
hit job and what she says and what she stands for.
But I want to stop for a second because, as
you heard at the bottom of the our news, Mindhill
Police Department just had a serious incident. It's breaking news.
It'll continue to develop and we'll talk about it as
it happens. But this is what Minhill Police Department just
sent out in the media release. On December twenty sixth,
at approximately ten forty seven am, Mindhill Police officers responded
to edible arrangements located at you know, Matthews, Minhill Road.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to get the address. What does it matter.
Speaker 2: Regarding a child custody exchange. During the interaction, the male
subject produced a firearm. An exchange of gunfire occurred. Two
Mindhill Police officers were struck. Both officers are in critical condition.
So few things here. Number one, the most deadly call
that any police officer can get. The number one call
with the highest risk is family violence. Excuse me, is
domestic disturbance. Domestic violence, domestic disturbance. That is a number
one call that can lead to an officer being killed.
And so that's number one, number two. At any moment,
an officer could be on the line to save the
life or save somebody else's life from any moment. That
is why there is no such thing. Always correct somebody
when they say a routine traffic stop. There is no
such thing as a routine traffic stop. There is no
such thing as a routine call for domestic disturbance, et cetera.
And there is no such thing as a routine call
on a shoplifting charge.
Speaker 3: For example, there is.
Speaker 2: A case that happened in Canton, Ohio at a walmart.
Two people were busted for shoplifting. The loss prevention folk
called the police. I don't know if they have a
police officer they are stationed at the walmart or they
called the police. But the lost prevention guy is in
the Actually he's in the back room with these two people.
They're in their lower twenties, twenty two to twenty three
something like that.
Speaker 3: A man and a woman.
Speaker 2: They're sitting down on the bench in the walmart you know,
security office, and a police officer comes in. The police
officer does not pat down and search these two, but
they ask him, did you is that everything in your pockets?
Everything's out of your pockets? Okay, because it's a quote
unquote routine shoplifting case. Again, there's no such thing as that.
That's why I say this. Here's what happens. I'm going
to play it for you. Here's what happens as the
two people to adults, one man, one woman, woman sitting
down on a bench in a shoplifting you know, lost
prevention office and the lost prevention guys on the left
on the right of the cop trying to write this up,
you know, et cetera, and then this happens.
Speaker 5: You're watched you work over, put it in the bag?
Speaker 3: Off the show?
Speaker 5: No, no, no, no.
Speaker 3: There now.
Speaker 2: All right, what happened there? It's a quote unquote routine
shoplifting situation. As they're writing up the ticket and everything,
andre writing up the whatever the charge, this twenty three
or twenty four year old man pulls out a gun,
aims it at the cop. All on point planks is
a tiny loss prevention office and tries to kill the cop.
He pulls the trigger, but it doesn't go off. At
the same time, the cop lunges to the right where
he's kind of you know, hidden it for a second.
Then he pops back up immediately, like within a second.
It's not like he's hiding forever. It's just a split second.
He pops back in with his gun aimed at the
perpetrator of the suspect, and the lost prevention guy jumped
in and shoved the handgun down to you know, to
the bench where he was sitting. They lost prevention of
the police officer show reholsters his weapon, jumps in, knees
this sob right in the chest and then shoves his
face down and then throws him to the ground, puts
the cuffs on. But the cop was on a.
Speaker 3: Routine quote on quote.
Speaker 2: Shoplifting charge, no big deal, and would have paid for
it with his life at almost point blank range from
a thug who had a gun on him that didn't
that wasn't checked. There is no such thing as a
routine shop lifting case. There is no such thing as
a routine a domestic disturbance call. None of them excuse me.
There's no such thing also as a routine traffic stop.
And that's why the cops do what they do, and
that's why you may not like it, but that's why
they will draw down on somebody on a traffic stop. Sometimes,
that's why they might shatter a window and drag him
out of the car, because you don't know who or
what you know. As I'm talking right now to you,
I'm thinking about it with these Afghan people brought into
our country by Joe Biden one hundred thousand and eighty
thousand whatever, no no checks, no background checks, you can't.
There ain't no background check to check in Afghanistan, which
is worse than their world country, truthfully, So we let
it all his people, many of whom hate Jews, hate America,
hate us. And then we're shocked that they're murdering our
National guardsmen in the streets of DC were shocked that
they're pulling a gun and trying to kill cops on
a traffic stop in Arlington, Virginia. So I'm thinking about
that case where a miserable Afghan national was brought in
here by Joe Biden, Joe and everybody else breaking their arms,
patting themselves on the back for how awesome they are
for letting this guy into the country. This guy starts
yelling about racism and this and that, and then he
has a handgun illegally on his passenger side. He picks
it up and tries to kill the cops on the
traffic stop. Routine traffic stop. They shot and killed that
bleepity beleep and he took a dirt nap. You don't
know what's going on in these things. And that is
why our police officers do what they do. And the
one time they let their guard down, they're dead. They
can be dead one more quick one. This one is
played for cops and training, at least in Texas where
I am. This is a state trooper pulling over an
elderly man seventy two years old, elderly man in some
kind of a I don't know, kind of a sporty car,
wearing his cowboy hat.
Speaker 3: What the state.
Speaker 2: Trooper didn't know is that elderly man had told his
friends recently that he is sick of the cops and
next time they get pulled over, he's going to shoot
him and kill him.
Speaker 3: So the cops sees.
Speaker 2: This kind gentle old man pulls him over on the
highway just outside of Austin, Texas, takes his license and
does what they always do, going back to your squad car,
the state police squad car. And while his back is
turned to that guy, that guy steps out.
Speaker 3: Looks great.
Speaker 2: Then he reaches down and pulls out a rifle and
shoots and kills a state trooper on the side of
a highway, a genteel, elderly man.
Speaker 3: Oh, he's grandpa. He's not gonna do anything, are you doing?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 2: Come on, of course you cantinue your back on him.
Speaker 3: For a second. Well, that trooper died.
Speaker 2: So it doesn't matter if you're an elderly white guy
like that was, doesn't matter if you're a twenty three
year old white guy like this guy in Kn'ton, Ohio.
Speaker 7: Was.
Speaker 2: Doesn't matter what your collor what's your race is the
moment they don't do what they're taught to do is
the moment they can die.
Speaker 3: And that's why they do what they do.
Speaker 2: I say that if you're just joining us as I'm
thinking a lot with you, as we have a new
report this morning in min Hill, Minhill Police Department, you know,
saying that they responded to a location on Matthews Minhill
Road regarding child custody exchange. During the interaction, the mail
prows of firearm exchange of gunfire occur. Two minn Hill
Police officers were struck. Both officers in critical condition. The
suspect was shot in his deceased where he belongs to,
durting that that's my I added that part.
Speaker 3: Pray for our two officers. They are quote in critical condition.
Speaker 2: It does not matter what suburb, what small town, what
county where they're at, whether whether they're with CMPD or
some you know MPD or MHPD. I guess you'd say
for min Hill police, it does not matter. A moment
may come where they pay with their life or take
somebody's life because they righteously need to do that very
important stuff. So please pray for those too, Mintil police
officers right now.
Speaker 1: All right, if you're listening to this show, you know
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Speaker 2: So we have the Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Panty Flanagan Peggy Flannagan,
excuse me, and she is the same far leftist who
did a press conference about the bill they passed that
allowed transgender kids to get butchered, saying they're transgender, they're
trapped in the wrong body, you know, the wrong sex.
And also a lot of for transgender tourism, for Miners
to come get transgender surgery Minnesota without their parents' knowledge.
No problem will protect you, and we will not cooperate
if the police or law enforcement get involved. Come butcher
your child here or the child can do without you.
So that was a press conference she was holding, and
when she was holding that, she was wearing a shirt
that said protect trans Kids and it featured a knife
on it as a threat. Now comes the same Lieutenant
governor today and she is featured in a hy job
standing next to a Muslim Somali woman in hijab who
is nodding approvingly as she's speaking. Let's hear what the
Lieutenant governor said today on this now very viral post.
Speaker 8: Sally Malikum, my name's Peggy Flanagan. I am the Lieutenant
Governor of Minnesota, and I'm really honored and humbled to
be here with all of you today. I am incredibly
clear that the Somali community is part of the fabric
of the state of Minnesota. I think about my friendship
with Nimko. We've been friends for almost twenty five years,
and when I think of being part of Minnesota and
growing up here, the Somali community has always been a
part of my Minnesota. So I want to just encourage
the community to know that we're with you, We've got
your back. I am here shopping today, and just encourage
other folks to show up, support our Somali businesses, support
our immigrant neighbors. And I know that things are scary
right now, and just know that there are more people
who are looking out for you. There are more people
who are here to support you.
Speaker 6: Than you know.
Speaker 8: I will continue to stand with the Somali community, to
be with you and to do all I can to
return the friendship and community that the Somali community has
shown me.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: And this woman who is Somali is nodding next to
her wearing her hey job, This lieutenant governor wearing that
speaking Arabic Aslama leakum, et cetera. Now it's so funny
because I want one person tweeted this out. The humiliation,
the humiliation is the point humiliating, the humiliating This woman, well,
she's humiliating herself and bowing to Islam and bowing to
Somali folk who in their community, not every SIMI, he's
a krook. Obviously, but in their community has done unbelievable
amounts of fraud, unimaginable amounts of fraud, to the point
where they're saying it could be as much as nine
billion at b as in boy billion, nine billion dollars
just from one state, mostly Somalians who have done this,
Bilking of the State, you have another I'm gonna play
this for you coming up next.
Speaker 3: I'll play a little bit for you now.
Speaker 2: Actually here this is journalist Nick Shirley, and he is
going he went to Minnesota, and he was going to
all these daycare places that have builled tons and tons
of money to the state and the federal government for daycare.
Speaker 3: Let me read a little set up here.
Speaker 2: This is Nick Shirley confronting more smally fraudulent quote unquote
daycares in Minnesota. Somali start yelling at him. The windows
are blocked out. The Somali's quote don't know where the
kids are. They each got millions of dollars. So this
guy's going to every single Somali owned daycare that's getting
millions of dollars from our governments from there, from Minnesota
and presumably the US government. And so he's going door
to door at each one of these childcare places, knocking
and asking if he can bring his son in there
to register a son, and where are the kids? Here
we go, if I can take it off of Hold
on one second, take it off of this we go.
Speaker 3: Okay, here we go.
Speaker 5: Orders.
Speaker 6: I knocked on the door, and to my surprise, somebody
actually answered door. Hello, can we speak? I would like
to check a child in the daycare? Can I speak
to a manager? Where can I get paperwork to file
for my son? I wanted to put my son, Joey
in daycare.
Speaker 2: Basically, he goes to so many and none of them
have children, and them none of them are apparently opened,
and they're all bilking the government proportedly of millions and
millions of dollars. And here's the lieutenant governor. And here's
what's really important, really important to know. This lieutenant governor
is a far leftist and here she is beclowning herself,
wearing a HyG job, kissing up to the Muslim Somali
community in Minnesota.
Speaker 3: I want to get into this more because.
Speaker 2: You have a connection between leftist Marxists in this country
that's going on now in Islamists.
Speaker 3: I want to get into that angle.
Speaker 2: Coming up next, it's Chris kroc In for Pete Calendar
on one oh seven nine FMWBT Charlotte's Fmnews Talk.
Speaker 1: All right, that'll do it for this episode. Thank you
so much for listening. I could not do the show
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