Speaker 1: You should be the Tuesday's tool.
Speaker 2: You're a tool.
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 2: You're a tool.
Speaker 1: You have been a tool all morning.
Speaker 2: Hey, Mario, who's more of a tool? Me or Tony?
Speaker 1: Hey we're on the air.
Speaker 3: Why Tony and show Dave Jennings at his time for
Speaker 3: Tuesday's tool.
Speaker 2: Oh, speaking of tools, the sneaking Deacon will be calling.
Speaker 3: It, ah segue, dude, he comes in here, he's shooting
Speaker 3: the leg.
Speaker 2: Hey, he's on the phone and that's why I said it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, come in and shoot him in the leg.
Speaker 2: Please shoot him in league.
Speaker 4: What makes my job easy? Guys finding tools across our globe?
Speaker 1: RIGHTA.
Speaker 2: Look, I was gonna say pinky.
Speaker 4: Toes, you know what, but that's not one of those.
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 4: You may maybe at some point. So let's uh, let's
Speaker 4: call this guy Tim.
Speaker 1: HOI Tim, Hi, Tim, thanks for listening.
Speaker 4: He's twenty four. His girlfriend is Tina. She's twenty three.
Speaker 1: Tim and Tina.
Speaker 4: Tim and Tina Aura don't like him.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: Here's Tim. We have a good routine. I wake up first,
Speaker 4: make coffee. She wakes up to a nice hot cup.
Speaker 4: He's been dating her for about two years, living together
Speaker 4: for six months. Recently, though, she started getting really particular.
Speaker 4: She insists on using this super specific method. Measure the
Speaker 4: grounds to the exact gram, pre warm the mug in
Speaker 4: the microwave for thirty seconds, add the milk at a
Speaker 4: certain temperature, and so on and so forth, et cetera,
Speaker 4: et cetera.
Speaker 2: Wait wait, wait, white falls listening. Oh it's an inside joke.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you goo.
Speaker 4: After following those instructions because he wanted to make it
Speaker 4: nice for her, he revealed that she started micro managing
Speaker 4: the process. It got to a point where every time
Speaker 4: I handed her a cup, she'd grill me, did you
Speaker 4: weigh the grounds first? Did you warm the mug? Is
Speaker 4: his whole milk or two percent?
Speaker 2: He said?
Speaker 4: If anything was off, even by a tiny bit, she'd
Speaker 4: sigh and say it wasn't as good as when I
Speaker 4: do it the right way. One morning, she literally took
Speaker 4: the mug from me, dumped it down the sink, and
Speaker 4: started the process herself, while ranting that I never do
Speaker 4: it right anyway. I got frustrated and told her, if
Speaker 4: you're gonna be this picky, just make your own damn coffee.
Speaker 4: I'm done making something, only to be told how it's
Speaker 4: wrong every time. Then she got upset, said I was overreacting.
Speaker 4: I just want my coffee a certain way, and you
Speaker 4: should respect my preferences. I argued that I was respecting
Speaker 4: her preference, so I just didn't appreciate the constant criticism
Speaker 4: or micromanaging. She said, I was lazy and unaccommodating. Am
Speaker 4: I the tool for telling my girlfriend I can't make
Speaker 4: her coffee anymore?
Speaker 2: No, she's the tool. And listen, if you marry this woman,
Speaker 2: life is only gonna get worse. Man. It starts with
Speaker 2: the coffee. Then you did the meat low frong. Then
Speaker 2: you parked your car wrong. You need drop her right now.
Speaker 3: First of all, typical the woman overreacts and to act
Speaker 3: like a crazy person. And if the may reciprocates in kind,
Speaker 3: they're overreacting.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 1: They're the jerk.
Speaker 4: I don't agree with that.
Speaker 1: So typical typical.
Speaker 3: Oh you can act crazy, but no one else can
Speaker 3: act crazy.
Speaker 1: Okay, I see that.
Speaker 3: Second of all, this is really if you have a
Speaker 3: good relationship, you just simply hand her a cup of
Speaker 3: coffee in the morning and she says this, did you
Speaker 3: do this? And say, look, I've been doing this for
Speaker 3: two years. And I really enjoy doing it for you
Speaker 3: because I love you so much and I think it's
Speaker 3: sweet that I can do that for you. But it's
Speaker 3: become too complicated. I probably think you need to do
Speaker 3: this yourself. And she'll probably go, okay, you know what
Speaker 3: I will because I am being very specific.
Speaker 1: That's about as simple.
Speaker 2: That's it. Do that, and then while she's still in
Speaker 2: bed waking up, drink your coffee. Go oh, this is
Speaker 2: so delicious. I'll warm the mug so good.
Speaker 4: Isn't this part of grooming and control? Just a little bit?
Speaker 4: So if the coffee goes away and they have an
Speaker 4: agreement there, what does she move on to next? Right?
Speaker 4: The way he dresses, Oh, the way marks?
Speaker 2: You kidding me.
Speaker 4: He's not listening anymore. You used to listen to me.
Speaker 4: Now you're not listening. There's gonna be something else. Well, listen,
Speaker 4: this is she's not done. This is something nice he's
Speaker 4: doing for a day.
Speaker 3: So if she's okay, you're not looking at the pattern here,
Speaker 3: You're not looking. They've been together for two years. They
Speaker 3: moved in six months ago. You ass was happy when
Speaker 3: you had your own place and she had her plays
Speaker 3: and you can make whatever Hey your place. You can
Speaker 3: make the coffee wherever you want it here, I will
Speaker 3: make it here. So they moved in together, and it's
Speaker 3: starting to chip away, right because you're right, David, she's
Speaker 3: starting to control him.
Speaker 4: Pretty because they have friends.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's preparing him for the next step, which is
Speaker 3: I own you.
Speaker 2: She probably even complains when you we we on the seat.
Speaker 3: Somebody was arguing about that, your lady, like, we have
Speaker 3: to do two steps.
Speaker 1: You have to just do one.
Speaker 3: Like if the girl, if the girl just has to
Speaker 3: put the seat down, that's one step.
Speaker 1: Males have to do two steps. Why is this on us?
Speaker 2: And here's one?
Speaker 3: And by the way, this why is it on us?
Speaker 3: Because you're the ones that fall in the damn toilet?
Speaker 4: Fall in the toilet? I want to touch it either, right,
Speaker 4: what are you doing?
Speaker 2: And by the way, I've never fallen in the toilet.
Speaker 2: I always looked before I sit down.
Speaker 1: You know how you saw that?
Speaker 2: You call Greg Getcher the sneak of Deacon.
Speaker 1: No, the toto apule of four.
Speaker 3: Yet you walk up to it and the seat raises automatically.
Speaker 2: Hello, Tony, would you like a we we or do this?
Speaker 3: It's starting to speak to me and I think it's Hey,
Speaker 3: sneaking deacon.
Speaker 2: How are you.
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 3: So I saw him the other night. I forgot he's
Speaker 3: got his collar on. Yeah, all right, the priest caller.
Speaker 3: But he's a deacon, right, so he cannot get sermons.
Speaker 3: He can't wear a black shirt, right, he has to
Speaker 3: wear white. Or he had a blue shirt that's purple,
Speaker 3: I guess so, yeah, I think it's purple. He had
Speaker 3: a black jacket, no black shirt.
Speaker 2: He did my uncle Russell Whitten's funeral.
Speaker 1: We have so many rules as cafflic And then.
Speaker 2: He gets in the limo on the way back and goes,
Speaker 2: you know what I really like about your show is
Speaker 2: Dave And all the way back from Bondieville, Kentucky, we
Speaker 2: got to hear about Dave this day. I just lost
Speaker 2: the real star.
Speaker 1: Dave is a real funny one.
Speaker 2: Why do you have him on?
Speaker 3: Actually, when Dave is out, he texts and goes, oh
Speaker 3: Dave's out.
Speaker 2: The guy tells us he doesn't listen to us when
Speaker 2: Dave's on vacation.
Speaker 1: Sneaking deacon, O was he here?
Speaker 2: That's his music? Hey? Greg? Gets you? How you doing, man?
Speaker 5: Yeah? You told me to wait to after I did.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he did. He follows orders because the sneaking deacon
Speaker 3: is good. How are you doing, Greg?
Speaker 6: Get you?
Speaker 3: I love Jackie and I saw you other night at
Speaker 3: the Policeman's Ball in Saint Matthew's.
Speaker 1: It was great to see you, brother.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it wasn't exactly Policeman's ball, but you're right, it
Speaker 5: was a very nice sentner for the Saint Matthew's Police.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I'm happy to be a chaplain. It's one of the departments.
Speaker 5: I'm a police chaplain.
Speaker 1: For how many How many departments are you a chaplain for?
Speaker 5: Currently? Five?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Kind of busy, wow, kind of busy, kind of busy.
Speaker 1: But you and I were talking over.
Speaker 3: Our non alcoholic drinks and uh and you said you
Speaker 3: were you know, one of the sermons you would like
Speaker 3: to give is how why we give?
Speaker 1: Why we put ashes on our forehead?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have no clue on that. I'm a Christian
Speaker 2: by my Catholic.
Speaker 5: Well, you know, it's funny say that, because you know,
Speaker 5: Catholics were the first Christians, and and we you know,
Speaker 5: we work very closely with all of our brother Christians.
Speaker 5: And I noticed, even though this is kind of a
Speaker 5: Catholic tradition, of the ashes on the forehead that many
Speaker 5: other denominations are also doing and now, which is pretty cool.
Speaker 5: But it all started, you know. The reasons we do
Speaker 5: that is there's a pope named Pope Gregory the Great,
Speaker 5: you know, and actually there were sixteen pope's named Gregory,
Speaker 5: So guys, I still have a outside shot.
Speaker 1: His name in there with it.
Speaker 2: Okay, now he's the pope.
Speaker 3: Usually popes are about one hundred and two years old,
Speaker 3: so yes, you've got time.
Speaker 5: I'm working on it. But yeah, and the ashes on
Speaker 5: the head comes from the Old Testament, and I know
Speaker 5: Dwight was talking earlier about that, but there's like five
Speaker 5: or six references to people pouring ashes on their head
Speaker 5: right the show. Are repenting because they realize they've come
Speaker 5: to the self, you know, realization that they are sinners
Speaker 5: and that they want to you know, atone for their sin.
Speaker 5: So that's when they started doing that.
Speaker 2: Can I pause you there for one second? Greg get
Speaker 2: your okay? Yes, And I'm I'm reading the Bible in
Speaker 2: a year this year, and so I'm reading a lot
Speaker 2: of Old Testament for the first time, and they do
Speaker 2: pour ashes on their head as repentance. But you know
Speaker 2: what else they did, they ripped their clothes off. If
Speaker 2: you read what yeah, and the Old Testament, they would
Speaker 2: rip their clothes and then put ashes on their head.
Speaker 2: Whatever happened to the rip the clothes.
Speaker 5: They would tear their They would tear their clothes as
Speaker 5: an offer of a sacrifice. And a lot of times
Speaker 5: they would wear a sackcloth, you know, which is a
Speaker 5: very tony. I don't know if you've ever been irritated
Speaker 5: by something constantly, but yeah, that would be very you know,
Speaker 5: it irritates their to wear it, but that was the
Speaker 5: way they're picking. You know, they're atonement for their sins, like.
Speaker 1: A stone in my shoes.
Speaker 5: Ashes also represent you know that we realize that, you know,
Speaker 5: when we actually put the ashes on people's foreheads, you know,
Speaker 5: we say that remember you were dust, and dust you
Speaker 5: shall return. So it it just recognizes our mortality that
Speaker 5: we are. Obviously we all have an expiration date. So
Speaker 5: it's a combination of things that you know that we
Speaker 5: got as a Jewish tradition. Some people ask me, well,
Speaker 5: why do you guys wear it on your forehead? You
Speaker 5: think you're better than everyone else, or that you're holier
Speaker 5: than everyone else, And of course that's not the case.
Speaker 5: It's just that's what the Jewish people did with those
Speaker 5: ashes in the old days. And they had a thing
Speaker 5: called the Day of Atonement, So for one day they
Speaker 5: would do exactly what Dwight was saying. They would, you know, rip,
Speaker 5: tear their clothes and they would force stuff on their
Speaker 5: head and walk around his sackcloths and everything. And so
Speaker 5: that's what we're doing on just the very first day
Speaker 5: of LFE. We're wearing these ashes, uh, and with the
Speaker 5: sign of the Cross. And the reason we put the
Speaker 5: cross on there is because it's a reminder that Jesus,
Speaker 5: you know, uh, he died for us and he took
Speaker 5: our sins. So it's a reminder that you know that
Speaker 5: we are his and that that's why we do it.
Speaker 2: I do, got it. I do. Gotta say that it
Speaker 2: looks like some priests get a little bit lazy doing
Speaker 2: the ashes, because some of them look like a good
Speaker 2: cross some of them some of them look like you're
Speaker 2: getting fingerprinted at the LMPD.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: Well, I know a lot of times you'll see on TV,
Speaker 3: like Rick Patino used to coach, and if he had
Speaker 3: a game that night, he would have the ashes on
Speaker 3: his forehead when he was coaching.
Speaker 4: Uh, talk about atonement.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's no doubt, there's no doubt, but no great
Speaker 1: get here.
Speaker 3: That is a great exploding of why we put our
Speaker 3: ashes and again coming from the palm. Sunday would take
Speaker 3: those palms and burn them and that's where the ashes
Speaker 3: come from. So it is a great day tonight, fat
Speaker 3: Tuesday and tomorrow wall be at church getting our ashes
Speaker 3: on our forehead.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: You know, it's one of the heaviest days of church attending,
Speaker 5: even though it's not a holy day of obligation. So
Speaker 5: a lot of people don't go to mats on weekends,
Speaker 5: they do come for the ashes. And you know, and
Speaker 5: I know you guys are talking about meat earlier, but
Speaker 5: you know one of the things that they said and
Speaker 5: back in the day that the poor people could have
Speaker 5: easier access to fish than meat. And you know, so
Speaker 5: it was no warm blooded land animals or birds that
Speaker 5: you're supposed to give up. So that's why Catholic churches
Speaker 5: have these great fish fries. And I think this is
Speaker 5: where day would come in for a commercial queue. But
Speaker 5: we all have good fit fries.
Speaker 3: Yea.
Speaker 5: But Saint Patrick, I'll brag on ours at Saint Patrick's.
Speaker 5: They won one of the trophies for the best fish
Speaker 5: fries of the decade. And our friends out there they
Speaker 5: said they've done up to twelve hundred dinners in one night.
Speaker 1: Wow, I gotta tell you, there's so many great ones.
Speaker 2: Another another benefit to eating fish going by old Testament standards. Man,
Speaker 2: it was really difficult on what you could or could
Speaker 2: not eat.
Speaker 1: But he's right, yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: It was the poorer people could do the fish rather
Speaker 3: than actual meat because there were more of them.
Speaker 1: But I will say Saint Bernard's.
Speaker 2: Uh St Lawrence, Saint Lawrence's.
Speaker 3: Pretty, Saint Paul's insane, Holy Trinity, we do a pretty
Speaker 3: good job. But man, those other ones, man, they do
Speaker 3: a great job. And you get some out Friday. Friday
Speaker 3: is the first fish friest who get out there and
Speaker 3: see And if you want to go see the sneak
Speaker 3: and Deacon he'll be out at Saint Patrick's.
Speaker 1: Thank you Greg for hanging out with his brother. Thank
Speaker 1: you Greg.
Speaker 5: All right, God bless.
Speaker 2: God, bless bless your brother. Get your sneaking. Deacon told
Speaker 2: him everything he knows about the ways. I'm the one
Speaker 2: that taught him how to get into secret service.
Speaker 1: He just irritates that. I don't like to talk about it.
Speaker 2: Hell out of you, and he knows it.
Speaker 4: You know what's irritating is spending thousands of dollars to
Speaker 4: fix your car.
Speaker 2: You don't have to do that anymore, baby.
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Speaker 4: then the insurance company takes over. Thousands of dollars are exchanged.
Speaker 4: You got to pay five hundred bucks, one thousand whatever.
Speaker 4: You're deductible. It is so you don't care about all
Speaker 4: the other money until your rates go up. Or got
Speaker 4: a fender bender, got a scrape, got a ding here,
Speaker 4: or they're pretty good damage. You can do it all
Speaker 4: without insurance. Sometimes somebody hits you. You don't know who
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Speaker 4: Right Tony, he's talking. We'll talk about Elin a little bit.
Speaker 4: Uh huh. Coming back with Reeling in the Years. I'm
Speaker 4: stumping them.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 4: I am News Radio eight forty whas it is time
Speaker 4: in the Years.
Speaker 3: Did we lose stopped Dwight. Juliebaum, the Education Foundation is
Speaker 3: with us. Now she's gonna try to help us nail
Speaker 3: down Reeling in the Ears, which is Dave plays the
Speaker 3: songs that charted today.
Speaker 2: I got a bad feeling it's gonna be sixties because
Speaker 2: we did the eighties yesterday.
Speaker 1: I don't know. We're gonna figure it out.
Speaker 4: Okay, from my generation, we're all top twenty hits back
Speaker 4: in the day. I always like this one. I had
Speaker 4: a forty five when I was a kid. Ten ce
Speaker 4: ce The things we do.
Speaker 2: For lonen seventies. Baby, just what year of the seventies
Speaker 2: is it? What year was this song? Dave?
Speaker 4: Not quite sure?
Speaker 3: Every day, yeah, every day, just keep trying, never gets
Speaker 3: keep trying, all right.
Speaker 2: The things we do for the it's seventies.
Speaker 1: Indeed, I think I like five.
Speaker 4: On this I do.
Speaker 1: I'm yeah, I like seventy five, but it could be up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got seventy five as the floor.
Speaker 1: That doesn't help me much. This song has not helped
Speaker 1: me out.
Speaker 4: Okay, maybe this next one will. Everybody roll up your
Speaker 4: car windows because you're gonna be a little embarrassed to
Speaker 4: sing along to it, but you are going to, I
Speaker 4: promise you. Barry Man alone, Oh when will I see
Speaker 4: you again? In New England?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: In New England weeking in New England. I still kind
Speaker 2: of liked seventy five or six on this.
Speaker 1: I thought you were a fan of Oh.
Speaker 2: I am a fan of Oh, but I'm a recent
Speaker 2: fan of lo.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 3: I want later seventies. Now, look, I want like seventy
Speaker 3: seven maybe, Oh that's the year I was born. Uh, Julie,
Speaker 3: So you wouldn't know it all, I don't know. You're
Speaker 3: no help to zero.
Speaker 1: This is no help.
Speaker 7: Thank you chorus, Here we go, When will you let
Speaker 7: me touch it me? Oh, that's wrong, verse wrong, verse shoes,
Speaker 7: Oh touch you go boy.
Speaker 1: All right, you are doing a really good job of
Speaker 1: confusing us.
Speaker 2: Dave, thank you seventy seven.
Speaker 1: Then I met seventy seven.
Speaker 5: Eight you.
Speaker 2: You're like a beautiful song word at the end. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're like a beautiful song.
Speaker 1: Little extra, little more grass.
Speaker 4: Oh, Dwight moves, it's seventy eight night moves by.
Speaker 2: I thought it was Dwight moves.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's seventy eight, Bro, Dwight moves.
Speaker 2: A little too tall, couldn't use a few bows.
Speaker 4: That's not Dwight moves. It is Dwight moves.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, hollow around.
Speaker 2: She was at black Yap, you know, would have been
Speaker 2: guys and points stick away time a right way.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: Jim Goodwin used to own Beggars Banquet in Louisville, Kentucky,
Speaker 3: was right down here next to the Convention Center, and
Speaker 3: he had Bob Seger play before Bob Seger was Bob
Speaker 3: Seger like in seventy three seventy four. Okay, this song
Speaker 3: came afterwards. Some people think the song main Street from
Speaker 3: Bob Seger is written about Louisville.
Speaker 2: I always said my favorite line on this is I
Speaker 2: used her. She used me and I used her and
Speaker 2: neither one cared. Julie, does that count interesting to you
Speaker 2: at any way?
Speaker 1: Or shaker for.
Speaker 3: Your advance Yeah, but your advances are she has. She's
Speaker 3: impervious to your advances.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 4: Steve Miller band making an appearance.
Speaker 3: This is seventy seven. This is seventy seventy, Yeah, seventy seven.
Speaker 3: I was coming in, Yeah, seventy seven. I think it's
Speaker 3: seventy seven.
Speaker 1: I really do.
Speaker 6: Good news to jam this.
Speaker 2: Miller gets damn probably walk give a dog a bone, yo,
Speaker 2: don't give him nothing but the microphone. Don't stop. I
Speaker 2: ain't finished yet. You say I'm cozy d You wait,
Speaker 2: that's a different version of somebody sample. I think it
Speaker 2: was EPMD sampled.
Speaker 1: This song, Oh boy, and you fit your own name
Speaker 1: in it?
Speaker 2: So I did. I like to do that every once
Speaker 2: in a while.
Speaker 1: I'm like going like seventy seven.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I do too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Okay, two more for you boys. Let's get these
Speaker 4: guys are kind of big. Back in the day the
Speaker 4: Eagles from Fly Like an Eagle, pluralize it new kid
Speaker 4: in Town?
Speaker 1: Okay, is that hotel California?
Speaker 2: Is?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 1: Nineteen eighty?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: No, I'm sorry, no earlier.
Speaker 2: This is an off hold of California.
Speaker 4: Though, no it's not, but a good question.
Speaker 2: Where are the Eagles from Rogerish California? Johnny come lately, Julie,
Speaker 2: we're gonna have.
Speaker 3: To separate YouTube like six or seven. I'm on seventy seven. Bro,
Speaker 3: He's gonna play the number one song and we're gonna
Speaker 3: know it on.
Speaker 4: March the fourth. Back in the day, the Nose Nose
Speaker 4: theme from A Star Is Born.
Speaker 3: Oh, this is five or six seventy six? Yeah, that's
Speaker 3: five n seventy six. I think it's seventy six now,
Speaker 3: nineteen seventy six. The Star Is Born with Barbara Streisand
Speaker 3: and Chris Christofferson.
Speaker 4: He was the first crisscross at one point.
Speaker 1: Barbara Sex symbol time out though summers.
Speaker 2: Usually movies like that get released in the summer. I
Speaker 2: think it might be seventy seventy six or seventy seven.
Speaker 1: I don't know you all right, I'm going give me
Speaker 1: the ball here, all right, give me the ball.
Speaker 2: Here's my ball.
Speaker 1: Clear the lane. I'm going to the rim.
Speaker 3: Tony take my ball, thank you, nineteen six, Dave Jennings,
Speaker 3: seventy six.
Speaker 5: I like it.
Speaker 4: I rather cleverly left out any disco songs. You'll notice that.
Speaker 1: Oh damn it's later, so damn a star is born Evergreen.
Speaker 4: The actual name of the song was number one in
Speaker 4: Uh Let's see here Cliffy March fourth, nineteen Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: seventy seven.
Speaker 6: Damn, David, I should have I.
Speaker 3: Should audible and just gone with your stupid for perday, Julie.
Speaker 2: If there are only something you could do to make
Speaker 2: me feel better.
Speaker 1: At you right back after this.
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Speaker 2: Shady Raised Baby in the Oxymore Center, Julie, look at these.
Speaker 2: I'm wearing my purple Shady Race aviators right now. Ah
Speaker 2: how about that? Listen, color Rush, that's what you want
Speaker 2: to go with? The color Rush aviators or the color
Speaker 2: Rush anything for that matter. They make all the colors
Speaker 2: much more bright and vibrant. Are you a University of
Speaker 2: otill Fighting Carla fan? Go get your ufl sunglasses? Are
Speaker 2: you a Kentucky fan? They got most too, but they're
Speaker 2: in store only instward the Oxmore Center or online at
Speaker 2: Shady Rays dot com. Stick around, and we're talking about
Speaker 2: the Catholic people's society. When we come back, I need
Speaker 2: to hug Julie. Could just I'm just shutting? Why should
Speaker 2: you pushing me away?
Speaker 3: All right, we are back News Radio eight forty WS.
Speaker 3: It's nice music you got.
Speaker 4: Going on there. That's actually this guy's birthday. Oh, Paul
Speaker 4: Muriat love his blue Hello Paul Monio. He would have
Speaker 4: been one hundred years old.
Speaker 1: To wow, okay, little old for us.
Speaker 4: This song is I'm nineteen sixty eight.
Speaker 3: It is Fat Tuesday, and we're gonna have fun as
Speaker 3: Catholics tonight. But there are several events that are coming
Speaker 3: up that we need to talk about with Julie Baum,
Speaker 3: Catholic Education Foundation.
Speaker 1: Julie, how are you?
Speaker 6: Hey, go morning?
Speaker 4: How are you?
Speaker 1: How are you doing good?
Speaker 6: Doing great?
Speaker 3: You walked over here from CEF. Yeah, I know because
Speaker 3: you grab my hand and you have your hands are freezing?
Speaker 3: Is that cold out?
Speaker 1: No, it's not, no, no, you just have circulation correct. Yeah, okay, thanks.
Speaker 1: So what are we going to tonight? Jackie did all this?
Speaker 1: I don't know what are we doing?
Speaker 6: The Catholic Charities La Roulae, Yes, yeah, I know it.
Speaker 1: Was something French. Yes, yeah, so we're going to that town.
Speaker 6: That's a benefit for Catholic charities.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it'll be fine. Well, we're not Catholic charities.
Speaker 1: We are CEF Catholic Education found Foundation, And we have a.
Speaker 3: Bourbon raffle, which is it's like one of the largest
Speaker 3: bourbon raffles, if maybe the largest in the I.
Speaker 2: Was going to say I thought I was on the depression.
Speaker 2: From what I've seen, it's got to be one of
Speaker 2: the biggest one. It's the biggest one around here for sure. Right,
Speaker 2: He's incredible.
Speaker 6: Yes, So we we started this about four years ago
Speaker 6: and it has grown. Last year we sold tickets in
Speaker 6: all fifty states including Alaska.
Speaker 4: That is crazy.
Speaker 1: How do people get Catholics are everywhere?
Speaker 2: We were?
Speaker 1: We have a phone tree, we promoted.
Speaker 6: Through Facebook, all the social media sites. But we have
Speaker 6: a great lineup. So we have two lots of Pappy
Speaker 6: van Winkle.
Speaker 2: You know what lots that grabs that has hands down.
Speaker 2: I get it on my birthday every year is a
Speaker 2: Pappy and Pappy van Winkle and Big Red Still and
Speaker 2: then just some mer cherries in there.
Speaker 3: Oh. It's so when you mix, when you mix a
Speaker 3: bourbon raffle, which is the most popular thing you could
Speaker 3: do now for raising funds and throwing Catholic it's like
Speaker 3: a no brainer.
Speaker 6: So we have thirty lots, thirty thirty lots, and I
Speaker 6: mean we have the full lot of Weller, We have
Speaker 6: King of Kentucky in there. If you're a bourbon enthusiast,
Speaker 6: there is a ton of good stuff.
Speaker 2: What's the one with the little horses on top and
Speaker 2: you collect. Ye, how many is that we have? There's
Speaker 2: one that's hard to get right or not?
Speaker 6: Well, so we have two lots of blatants. We have
Speaker 6: one that has every letter so it spells out the blantons.
Speaker 6: It's pretty cool, okay, all the bottles.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And then another lot we have is the International and
Speaker 6: that's really hard to get, which is like the ones
Speaker 6: that are sold in Japan, they're red and the ones
Speaker 6: that are sold in another country is black. So we
Speaker 6: also have that. So we we have some really rare,
Speaker 6: hard to get bourbons that you can win through this raffle.
Speaker 6: So we're selling tickets. There are one hundred dollars each yep.
Speaker 6: Through March twenty fourth, the raffles going to sell out.
Speaker 3: Okay, but first okay, so one hundred dollars with thirty
Speaker 3: flights correct, and so you have thirty chances to win
Speaker 3: with the one hundred dollars by correct. Okay, that's better
Speaker 3: than a lot of people are selling in for fifty
Speaker 3: one hundred and they only have one lot exactly right, Okay.
Speaker 6: We have thirty flight yeah. So yeah, So Pappy van Winkle,
Speaker 6: we have two of those but we have everything in there,
Speaker 6: ten all the way up to the twenty three.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's it's incredible. That's why you have ticket
Speaker 3: sales in every state in the in the country.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: All right, So people don't know what Catholic Education Foundation
Speaker 3: you're part of the family for this show in whas
Speaker 3: is part of your old family also, and we support
Speaker 3: what you do because tell people what you do.
Speaker 4: I know what you do.
Speaker 3: So how many kids last year got a chance to
Speaker 3: go to private school on CEF?
Speaker 6: So Tony, before I answered that question, I want to
Speaker 6: thank you for all the old staffers. He is like
Speaker 6: our extra he's like our eight point five eight employees.
Speaker 1: The I'm the I'm adopted adopted. I get free lunch
Speaker 1: from them every once in a while.
Speaker 6: But with that help, we're able to assist three thousand,
Speaker 6: seven and fifty kids. Wow, with eight million dollars in funding.
Speaker 3: Okay, just for example, there are states that past school choice, right,
Speaker 3: like Alabama and West Virginia. Yeah, their numbers are like
Speaker 3: six hundred kids CEF and Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Without school choices.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're raising eight million dollars from scratch every year
Speaker 3: cash and sending thirty seven hundred.
Speaker 1: Kids Catholic schools in the archdiocese unreal and juhnheard of.
Speaker 6: By the way, Remember, school choice did not pass in
Speaker 6: Kentucky in November. So essentially, for those that live in
Speaker 6: the Archdiocese of Louisville, we are school choice. It doesn't
Speaker 6: matter what faith you are.
Speaker 1: Don't have to be Catholic, go CAFT school.
Speaker 6: Absolutely not. We help. We help a lot of non Catholics.
Speaker 6: We help a lot of single parents. If you cannot
Speaker 6: afford the full cost of tuition, we are there to
Speaker 6: step in and help.
Speaker 2: My neph both my nephews went to Catholic school. I mean,
Speaker 2: they've learned way more through me. But my point is
Speaker 2: they're not they're not they're not Catholic.
Speaker 1: They're not Catholic, but they went through right, They're not
Speaker 1: Catholic but went there. Yeah, yeah, perfect, exactly right.
Speaker 6: But that's look, we there's a saying that we don't
Speaker 6: teach them because they're a Catholic. We teach them because
Speaker 6: we're Catholic. That's what we are called to do is
Speaker 6: to help others.
Speaker 2: I made that up and gave that to the listen.
Speaker 2: I was at home. My phone rang it said Catholic
Speaker 2: People's Society on it said how can I help you?
Speaker 2: They said, we need a slogan.
Speaker 5: Bam.
Speaker 2: Would you just say.
Speaker 1: We don't teach them because because they're Catholic.
Speaker 2: We teach them because you finish it because.
Speaker 4: We're caflic Ya.
Speaker 1: Thank you Dwight, your inspiration.
Speaker 2: It's a kids.
Speaker 3: We've almost got him converted because we did the tour
Speaker 3: of the fish Fries in the summer picnic about five
Speaker 3: or six.
Speaker 1: He was like, oh my god, you guys are so
Speaker 1: much fun.
Speaker 2: But you got to take a test to transfer over.
Speaker 2: I figure anybody can I figured all it seems like
Speaker 2: my Christian credits would just transfer over and I can
Speaker 2: just be Catholic. But no, take our Catholic test.
Speaker 1: I think, Julie and I can get you in.
Speaker 4: Can you pull some strings?
Speaker 1: I think we can get you. We can get him in.
Speaker 2: We know some Can you pull some strings?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: What else can you pull?
Speaker 4: Alright?
Speaker 3: She e f Catholic Education Foundation? Not just the Bourbon Pool.
Speaker 3: How did he buy tickets for the Bourbon c e
Speaker 3: f l o U dot org. Okay, and then we
Speaker 3: have a we have the dinner, and then we have
Speaker 3: the salute to the game luncheon.
Speaker 6: Yes, salute to Catholic School. I'm not dinners coming up
Speaker 6: March eighteenth, looking forward to that. You're going to be there,
Speaker 6: Bishop Spaulding, Mark Spaulding back from wait to see him.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 6: Bill Mudd from Churchill Downs is going to be one
Speaker 6: of our honorees. Charlie Least.
Speaker 1: It's a great group, even even Greg.
Speaker 2: Yes, can I ask you a question?
Speaker 6: And keynote speakers Jeff brom.
Speaker 1: Trinity Yep, yep.
Speaker 2: Kinds of question. You and I were the same table
Speaker 2: when he got inducted to the Trinity Hall of Fame.
Speaker 6: I felt so bad for you.
Speaker 2: And Dave did the Did he thank you? Because I
Speaker 2: think he thought.
Speaker 1: I think he did thank you.
Speaker 2: He did, and he looked right through us to Terry miners,
Speaker 2: I think, and he think he thanked. He thank Claudia Coffee, who.
Speaker 6: Was at our table waiting, thanked everybody.
Speaker 4: Button Me and Dave we were like we were Chad Low. Yeah,
Speaker 4: she was accepting the Oscar. Thank you. He's sitting there
Speaker 4: with a tear in his eye waiting.
Speaker 1: He was waiting very It feels so bad.
Speaker 2: But here's the thing. Though. It went longer and longer
Speaker 2: and he went, he thanked everybody at our table but
Speaker 2: me and Dave. I elbowed Dave and went.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, he's saving us for the last This
Speaker 4: is awesome. He's gonna bring us up.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be what he's gonna bring us off.
Speaker 1: I kind of thought, I thought, wow, uh, thank you
Speaker 1: Terry Miners my inspiration.
Speaker 2: So on a serious note, thank you for everything that
Speaker 2: the Catholic Education Foundation does. Because you all do work miracles.
Speaker 6: Well we're blessed to do it.
Speaker 3: The answer is yes. And if you were ever in
Speaker 3: the living room when a family finds sight, they're.
Speaker 6: Going it's you know, it's something that transforms families. We
Speaker 6: work with a lot of families that we work with
Speaker 6: a lot of families, but some of the families we
Speaker 6: work with are not the typical ones you would think of,
Speaker 6: and they are truly in poverty. And these families this
Speaker 6: is a way out.
Speaker 1: It changes their life forever for.
Speaker 6: Their children to get out of that cycle. And really
Speaker 6: it's a safe community place for them to go to.
Speaker 3: And by the way, the kids that our CEF kids
Speaker 3: no just problems grades or a's a plus and it's incredible.
Speaker 6: Well standards are the same for all of our kids.
Speaker 6: And look, the teachers in our classrooms don't know which
Speaker 6: kids get aid and which kids don't bringer And somebody
Speaker 6: could have a best friend in the classroom, and one
Speaker 6: kid pays full price, and the kids sitting next to
Speaker 6: them see assistance. Nobody knows.
Speaker 2: One more time. Talk about the bourbons and the raffle
Speaker 2: and how to enter.
Speaker 6: So it's one hundred dollars www dot c e f
Speaker 6: l o U dot org or right there on the front.
Speaker 6: You can go and look through all the lots, all
Speaker 6: thirty lots. It's a ton of bourbon in there. And
Speaker 6: then we're gonna draw on March. The Bourbon refle ends
Speaker 6: on March twenty fourth, and then we're gonna draw the
Speaker 6: winners on March twenty fifth. On Facebook, love you did great.
Speaker 3: You did great without rich Lecklighter and Rix Leglier by
Speaker 3: the way, has.
Speaker 6: Been voted or he has been he's the Irish person
Speaker 6: of the year. By the aoh oh, he's the Irish
Speaker 6: person of the year. The Graham Marshall of the Saint
Speaker 6: Patrick's Day Parade.
Speaker 3: Yeah, away, I can't wait. He's getting he gets to
Speaker 3: bless the beer. Yes on Thursday of course, let's go heckling. Yeah,
Speaker 3: let's do that. I'm only thank you, Julie. All right
Speaker 3: back after this, But first, Tony is breaking a.
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Speaker 2: what you get at Tony's Breaking Alignment. They put so
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Speaker 2: That's my dear friends, at Tony's break Alignment. Stick around
Speaker 2: eleven o'clock eleven o'clock hours, straight away news and at
Speaker 2: the bottom of the hour, comedian Felipe Esperaza joins the show.
Speaker 2: It's on the Way News eight forty whs