Speaker 1: It's Night Side with Dan Ray on WBZY Boston's news video.
Speaker 2: All Right, em My, thanks a lot. The world is
Speaker 2: coming to an end. Basically, just kiss you're asked goodbye.
Speaker 2: That's the way I feel right now.
Speaker 3: How's that? How do we like that to start a show?
Speaker 3: Rob Brooks?
Speaker 2: How about that? The world is coming to an end?
Speaker 2: We are going to lead with that in a moment, Mike,
Speaker 2: We're able to the Patriots, Bert Brie and my buddy.
Speaker 2: We're going to talk about that coming up. People don't
Speaker 2: want to be teachers anymore, and quite frankly, we're screwed
Speaker 2: because of it. Sad day today. Bob Buker has passed away.
Speaker 2: Just a bit outside. Shaughnessy joins us to talk about that,
Speaker 2: and we will talk to my friend from California, will
Speaker 2: tell us about what's going on in California. And also
Speaker 2: we'll get into some politics with the Great Sam Bethlick
Speaker 2: Tory Champagne also joining us to talk severance in the
Speaker 2: SNL movie. But first up, the dynamic duo of Weather,
Speaker 2: the tag team meteorologist grouping of the century.
Speaker 3: It is Matt and Daniel.
Speaker 1: Noise that is maybe the nicest intro we've.
Speaker 2: Ever had one degree outside dot com? Uh is there organization?
Speaker 2: And here's the sad thing about it is that we
Speaker 2: kind of worked together for a while. I had no
Speaker 2: idea you guys were married.
Speaker 1: Surprise none.
Speaker 2: As I said to my wife, I got that dude,
Speaker 2: had no shot.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: But anyways, it's like I got when you when you
Speaker 2: started the company one.
Speaker 3: Degrees and went, oh, they're married. I swear to God,
Speaker 3: no idea. I had no idea. But good for you
Speaker 3: is awesome, and good for you.
Speaker 1: For getting out to hear you on the air. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're in tonight, Gary. Thanks for having us.
Speaker 1: It's great to hear you on the air and soundthing.
Speaker 1: You've got a great show lined up her.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, well we try, you know. So you know, Danielle,
Speaker 3: please jump in. Don't don't let Matt dominate here. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there you go.
Speaker 2: But and I do feel And Trump came out and
Speaker 2: said there's no global warming, which you know, I'm pretty
Speaker 2: much a pacifist with anything, you know, I don't really
Speaker 2: get upset about anything.
Speaker 3: It really takes a lot to piss me off, it
Speaker 3: really does about anything.
Speaker 2: But even I know that global warming is an issue
Speaker 2: now to what degree.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I haven't researched it.
Speaker 2: But you know, Matt, how bad is the weather situation
Speaker 2: right now and we're seeing it in California?
Speaker 1: Well? Absolutely, I mean, look, there's no question the globe
Speaker 1: has warmed. I mean it's irrefutable in terms of the research.
Speaker 1: Now where what it comes down to, though, right, is
Speaker 1: that you say, well, how much of that is man made?
Speaker 1: How much of that is natural? Look, at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, I would argue that for something like
Speaker 1: what's going on in LA does it really matter in
Speaker 1: the moment. It matters overall because we know that we're
Speaker 1: raising the bar on more frequent extreme weather events. But
Speaker 1: one of the things that you see going on here
Speaker 1: Gary is whenever you get a big event, we saw
Speaker 1: it when we had the hurricane flooded North Carolina. We're
Speaker 1: seeing it with the fires, the blame game begins almost
Speaker 1: right away. I mean the fires were still burning and
Speaker 1: the blame game begins. And so there's really two answers.
Speaker 1: One is, yes, global warming absolutely raises the bar, changes
Speaker 1: the game, right, makes the extremes more extreme. But the
Speaker 1: other answer is natural disasters happen regardless, right, They happened
Speaker 1: before the planet was warming, that happening now. They may
Speaker 1: happen more often now, but we have to accept and
Speaker 1: get to a point where we respond in a way
Speaker 1: that we understand that nature does terrible things sometimes and
Speaker 1: we have to band together to make sure that we
Speaker 1: get through it and learn lessons from it and move
Speaker 1: forward from it. Climate change only raises the bar And
Speaker 1: does that make sense?
Speaker 2: Well, yeah it does, And Danielle, it sounds like it.
Speaker 2: When events like this happen, the climate chain escalates it.
Speaker 2: Just what Matt was saying, So, like, to what degree
Speaker 2: do you think like it? Does it exaggerated by thirty percent?
Speaker 2: Does it exaggerated by fifty percent? I mean, I don't know,
Speaker 2: you know what, can you put a number on it?
Speaker 4: You know, I don't think you can put a number
Speaker 4: on it, Gary, right, because you know, so many people
Speaker 4: are impacted by some of these natural disasters and understandably
Speaker 4: are going through an absolutely horrific time. And so you know,
Speaker 4: sometimes folks say both seasons, say oh is this or
Speaker 4: that or the other thing? The bottom line is too
Speaker 4: it's a combination of all of these different things, and
Speaker 4: the best thing to do is to you know, be
Speaker 4: positive and you know, try to band together when these
Speaker 4: horrific events occur. So I don't think you can exactly
Speaker 4: put a number on it, aside from the fact that
Speaker 4: maybe if they're happening more frequently, you know, these you know,
Speaker 4: the blaming and the topics come up more frequently as.
Speaker 1: Well, So you know, you can put certainly a number
Speaker 1: on the increase in the number of intent hurricanes that
Speaker 1: we see. You can put a number on the increase
Speaker 1: in the overall cyclone energy that's released into the atmosphere
Speaker 1: because of storm development. And so what researchers are doing
Speaker 1: right now is trying to put a number on as
Speaker 1: many of these things as possible. So you can put
Speaker 1: a number on the fact that you can look at
Speaker 1: the months that the wildfire season in California goes and
Speaker 1: realize that you used to have a wildfire season and
Speaker 1: now you pretty much have expanded that to the point
Speaker 1: where it's just about the entire year long. Just like
Speaker 1: here at home in New England, we can put a
Speaker 1: number on our growing season and say that we used
Speaker 1: to have a first frost and a last frost that
Speaker 1: actually ended up being a month shorter growing season than
Speaker 1: we have now. So, in other words, Gary, because of
Speaker 1: the fact that our average temperature has risen by so much,
Speaker 1: you're able to grow more things and new things than
Speaker 1: you ever were. But that's because your warmer overall. So
Speaker 1: there are ways to put numbers on this stuff. It
Speaker 1: is being done by research. It doesn't necessarily play out
Speaker 1: in the real world's story and practicality, But yes, you
Speaker 1: can put numbers on all.
Speaker 3: Of Danielle, is there a solution to what's happening in California?
Speaker 3: This is a tough question.
Speaker 2: I have no I mean, I don't know, but you know,
Speaker 2: homes are burning down fire hydrants, and I'm trying, I'm
Speaker 2: trying to separate fact from fiction, you know, but fire
Speaker 2: hydrants supposedly were empty. They didn't have proper water distribution,
Speaker 2: which it's the ultimate second guess right now, but it
Speaker 2: would seem to me places in California have to make
Speaker 2: be treat fire like a terrorist like it has to
Speaker 2: treat the weather like a potential it's an opponent. Are
Speaker 2: they taking it seriously enough?
Speaker 4: I think they're taking it seriously. You know, you look
Speaker 4: at something daring a year ago today, just over a
Speaker 4: year ago, all of California was not in drops. They
Speaker 4: were dealing with a.
Speaker 5: Record rainfall from the atmosphere river and they had munthlisee
Speaker 5: and flash flooding and a whole being classed under these
Speaker 5: mud slides.
Speaker 4: It was a totally different scenario of one eight from
Speaker 4: one year ago. So you think about you know that
Speaker 4: there if we were talking a year ago, be saying okay, well,
Speaker 4: what can we do because this was such a record
Speaker 4: wet period for California. So I do think, you know,
Speaker 4: in general, these more.
Speaker 5: Extreme events occur, but it's both ends of the spectrum. Right,
Speaker 5: It's not just the wildfire when.
Speaker 4: He said it's the wet season. It's these atmospheric rivers,
Speaker 4: more moisture in the atmosphere. So I think the best
Speaker 4: way that you know to kind of combat that and
Speaker 4: tapitle it is to you know, work together to figure
Speaker 4: out ways that we.
Speaker 5: Can you know, be able to handle these situations and
Speaker 5: move forward because they're going to keep happening.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a great point, and so to add to that,
Speaker 1: so what are some ways that you can learn? Right?
Speaker 1: And so here's the thing is that there are other
Speaker 1: places in the world, of course, Gary that deal with
Speaker 1: significant wildfires. Right, we see this in Australia, they have
Speaker 1: extended routes, they have big wildfire seasons. So what have done.
Speaker 1: They've changed the building code out there, and they've actually
Speaker 1: changed it to the point where most of thems and
Speaker 1: a lot of the buildings are actually built to be
Speaker 1: fire or target and fire resistance. So when you get
Speaker 1: fires in the embers are blowing through, there's a much
Speaker 1: lesser chance that you're going to ignite. Now. Having said that,
Speaker 1: they also have learned over time that you have to
Speaker 1: accept that wildfires are going to be a recurring part
Speaker 1: of existence. But at the same time, you can up
Speaker 1: the code, you can change the way things are done.
Speaker 1: It's interesting what you mentioned about, you know, because I
Speaker 1: saw the exact same things that you saw. Right, Was
Speaker 1: there enough water? Did you have enough? Was it a
Speaker 1: piping system? Right?
Speaker 3: Was it all right?
Speaker 1: And one of the analogies I make is to us
Speaker 1: here in New England. All right, So we haven't had
Speaker 1: a major hurricane hit New England since nineteen fifty four.
Speaker 1: Nineteen fifty four, so basically, unless you were alive for that,
Speaker 1: you've never seen a major hurricane in New England. And
Speaker 1: it hasn't been a real good strike since the Great
Speaker 1: Hurricane of thirty eight. What a lot of folks don't realize, Gary,
Speaker 1: is our own natural disaster here in New England. It's
Speaker 1: not a question of whether this would happen when it hits,
Speaker 1: just like in thirty eight when it brought down fifty
Speaker 1: percent of our white pine trees. When we get hit
Speaker 1: by the next major hurricane, folks will be it's not
Speaker 1: a question will be without power for two months. And
Speaker 1: when folks go without power for two months, the blame
Speaker 1: game will begin. Is the utility companies aren't ready? Is
Speaker 1: that you know it'll go on and on. The reality though, Gary,
Speaker 1: is that with a lot of these events. Look, it's
Speaker 1: it is something that does destroy the infrastructure, It overwhelms
Speaker 1: the infrastructure, and we have to be ready for the
Speaker 1: fact that these things are going to happen.
Speaker 2: Right Joining us right now, Daniel Noise and Matt Noise
Speaker 2: from one degree outside dot Com. We are going to
Speaker 2: get to continue this conversation coming up next right here
Speaker 2: on WBC's Nightside.
Speaker 3: Now back to Dan ray Line from the Window World.
Speaker 2: Night Side Studios on WBZ NewsRadio.
Speaker 3: World's coming to and End World.
Speaker 2: That's what Tangle is saying here, But we have the
Speaker 2: experts of Matt Daniel Noise joining us from one degree
Speaker 2: outside dot com. Check them out. They've got a lot
Speaker 2: aud and great stuff on the website when it comes
Speaker 2: to weather and various services and if you need some consultants,
Speaker 2: they are the people for you. So just to wrap
Speaker 2: up the West Andiel, I'll ask you this question, you
Speaker 2: know Hindsight's twenty twenty. Is there any way obviously you
Speaker 2: couldn't prevent a fire from happening, It's I mean, that's impossible.
Speaker 2: Is there any where you could have prevented the extent
Speaker 2: of what is happening right now in California?
Speaker 4: Well, Gary, I mean southern California, especially over the last
Speaker 4: couple of weeks. If there's a weekly drought monitor that
Speaker 4: comes out, and over the last couple of weeks, southern
Speaker 4: California has gone into severe and now as of this
Speaker 4: morning's up the parts of southern California or an extreme drought.
Speaker 4: So if you think about that, and you know, the
Speaker 4: dry tinder and all the brush that's around in southern
Speaker 4: California could certainly take takes you know, even a small
Speaker 4: measure of cutting some of that back. So you have
Speaker 4: a little you know, tinder to work with. Once you
Speaker 4: Santa Ana, winds kick up and that's you know, additional
Speaker 4: fuel to the fire. Obviously you're going to have the winds,
Speaker 4: that's number one meets as can't control those weather aspects
Speaker 4: of it, but you would be able to cut some
Speaker 4: of the brush and some of those you know, kind
Speaker 4: of clear out those spots, so that's not additional fuel
Speaker 4: for the plane, all right.
Speaker 2: So moving on, Matt, what is the most dangerous place
Speaker 2: in the world when it comes to weather.
Speaker 1: It's a great question. The answers would vary. I would
Speaker 1: say that if you looked at something overall, you'd probably
Speaker 1: be looking at something like a Bangladesh, where you're going
Speaker 1: to get these tremendous monsoonal rains that come in and
Speaker 1: cyclones that come in and all of that that certainly
Speaker 1: can be can be you know, a deadly set up.
Speaker 1: But then again, if you wanted to talk about cold, right,
Speaker 1: you'd be looking at someplace like Siberia. If you wanted
Speaker 1: to talk about desert, you'd be looking out across portions
Speaker 1: of Africa. So it depends pick your poison. At the
Speaker 1: end of the day, you know, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: different extreme weather just of all different types. But I
Speaker 1: would say it's probably when you get into those monsoon
Speaker 1: rain and tropical cyclone, belt typhoons and all that where
Speaker 1: you get into some of your kind of a still
Speaker 1: over all kind of risk.
Speaker 2: Danielle, here's the unpredictability of the weather worldwide.
Speaker 3: Has that increased, you know?
Speaker 4: I would say I don't think it has. Just this
Speaker 4: kind of two ways to look at it, right, And
Speaker 4: one way is to say, even in the last five
Speaker 4: to ten years, technology and weather modeling and the way
Speaker 4: the forecast has changed so dramatically that we can be
Speaker 4: very precise in our forecast. That being said, the frequency
Speaker 4: of these events happen more regularly, right, So I don't
Speaker 4: think it's necessarily more difficult the forecast. There's just so
Speaker 4: many more disturbances than storms.
Speaker 1: That's a really great Yeah, that's a great answer. Actually,
Speaker 1: it's a great way to put it. It's, you know,
Speaker 1: the events really are quite predictable, which is, to Danielle's point,
Speaker 1: a great testament to the technology. Right at the same time,
Speaker 1: certainly when the extremes are rising, the impact continues to increase,
Speaker 1: and so this is something that you do see natural cycles. Gary,
Speaker 1: you can go back to the nineteen thirties. We saw
Speaker 1: major floods in the Yanks River in China. At the
Speaker 1: same time that we saw the Great Hurricane of thirty eight,
Speaker 1: we also saw some of our worst flooding in history
Speaker 1: was in nineteen thirty six. Of course, we had the
Speaker 1: dust Bowl of the nineteen thirties. We had extreme heat
Speaker 1: in the United State from the nineteen thirties. So you
Speaker 1: can nail down these what we call multi decable cycles
Speaker 1: that over in course of thirty or forty years, you
Speaker 1: get more extreme weather, less extreme weather. More so we're
Speaker 1: in a more extreme cycle. And then what you talked
Speaker 1: about with the climate change just kind of raises the
Speaker 1: base file a little bit more. I think the more
Speaker 1: that we can get folks to understand the scientific processes
Speaker 1: behind these things, the better. There's a lot of as
Speaker 1: you know, information versus misinformation going on, and the fact
Speaker 1: that we get it. It's incredible, the fact that we
Speaker 1: can you know now that we're out in the digital sphere,
Speaker 1: Gary right where it's kind of like unfiltered. And so
Speaker 1: we were talking about one of the storms, the mid
Speaker 1: Atlantic snowstorm that happened a couple of weeks ago and
Speaker 1: we put the forecast out and it's a forecast for
Speaker 1: eight to twelve inches of snow. You should have seen
Speaker 1: some of the feedback we got about how the government's
Speaker 1: causing this and you're in on it, and you know,
Speaker 1: it's just because really as a general populace, we don't
Speaker 1: have a full and complete understanding among the general populations
Speaker 1: the scientific processes to drive this. So honestly, that's one
Speaker 1: of the things that we really have set out to
Speaker 1: do with one degree outside is we want to make
Speaker 1: sure that everybody has access to understanding the science processes
Speaker 1: that drive wildfires, snowstorms, hurricanes, et cetera, because that leads
Speaker 1: it at least leads less to the imagination.
Speaker 2: Danielle For New England, what is our biggest concern down
Speaker 2: the road?
Speaker 3: What should we be worried about?
Speaker 4: I would say one hundred percent it would be for
Speaker 4: a landfalling hurricane. I'm probably a major landfalling hurricane to
Speaker 4: your points now a few minutes ago that we haven't
Speaker 4: had one and so on. I think that we have
Speaker 4: absolutely no you know, we can't even wrap our heads
Speaker 4: around what type of damage we would see with a
Speaker 4: Cat three or higher.
Speaker 5: Landlawing hurricane here in New England.
Speaker 1: So in meaning what you mean by that makes perfect sense.
Speaker 1: We can't wrap our heads around it, as people right,
Speaker 1: but science can't.
Speaker 5: Science can.
Speaker 4: But I just don't think that if you're right, general populist,
Speaker 4: you know, then really knows what the damage would be
Speaker 4: like because we haven't had we haven't had it.
Speaker 1: And to put it in numbers, you take a major hurricane,
Speaker 1: you bring it into into Buzzard's Bay. You will get
Speaker 1: a twenty two foot wall of water. It will come
Speaker 1: into Buzzard's Bay, the storm surge will raise the sea
Speaker 1: level twenty two feet. When the storm makes landfall, there
Speaker 1: will be entire portions of towns that will be wiped
Speaker 1: off the map. Along the south coast of New England.
Speaker 1: We get a landfall, major hurricane. And folks hear that say,
Speaker 1: and I think it's easy to say that's hyperbole. No,
Speaker 1: it's actually scientifically modeled. You know, it is what it is.
Speaker 1: It happened in thirty eight, The same thing will happen again.
Speaker 1: But we've built, you know, billions along our coastlines for
Speaker 1: really really rich homes and all sorts of types of
Speaker 1: buildings along the coast that really raises the risk.
Speaker 3: Well, what about the erosion of the coast is that reality?
Speaker 1: That's yes, that's a reality. It's now look to some extent,
Speaker 1: erosion has been ongoing for centuries, right, it's what shaped
Speaker 1: our coastline. But to the other extent, the reality, Danielle,
Speaker 1: is that we've raised the sea level and that obviously
Speaker 1: has an imagical erosion that.
Speaker 5: Has a big impact, you know.
Speaker 4: And with the stronger storms you get, you know, stronger
Speaker 4: on shore wind, you get bigger waves, you get a
Speaker 4: higher sea level, then that's all contributing to, you know,
Speaker 4: to the coastal erosion.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you gotta figure Gary. You know, we we call
Speaker 1: the Blizzard of seventy eight our benchmark storm, and a
Speaker 1: lot of folks will say we've never seen a snowstorm
Speaker 1: as bad as seventy eight since then. Now, while that
Speaker 1: is true, when you look at the whole package, we
Speaker 1: have now bested the Blizzard of seventy eight storm total snow.
Speaker 1: We have bested the blizzard of seventy eight to twenty
Speaker 1: four hour snow. We have bested the blizzard of seventy
Speaker 1: eighths coastal flood level. So we beat that by getting
Speaker 1: a higher sea level in ours in one of our
Speaker 1: big storms back at twenty eighteen. Right, So look, we're
Speaker 1: doing it. We're surpassing all of these benchmarks, even if
Speaker 1: they're just not all happening at once in the Daniel's
Speaker 1: point earlier, they're better predicted now, so it's not one
Speaker 1: of these things where it paralyzes the entire community and
Speaker 1: leaves people strand on the highway. Because at least you see.
Speaker 2: It coming, you're better prepared for it. Danielle, That's what
Speaker 2: is there? What is the one thing we can do
Speaker 2: to protect our environment? Because while I do like Adam
Speaker 2: McKay has been very active in it, and there has
Speaker 2: been a call to arms, you know, I still think
Speaker 2: commercialization industry, the almighty dollar, and I understand it to
Speaker 2: a point, is always going to take precedent over the environment.
Speaker 3: What is the one thing we can do to protect it?
Speaker 2: Because I do worry about the ozone lever or you know,
Speaker 2: I worry about all of it.
Speaker 4: I don't think it comes down to I don't think
Speaker 4: it comes down to one thing, right, But doing you
Speaker 4: asked the questions, I thought, you know, education, right, and
Speaker 4: that's just understanding the science behind it. So you know
Speaker 4: what's going on and then be able to make decisions
Speaker 4: based on that and not and not be afraid and
Speaker 4: not have that fear and move forward. You know, when
Speaker 4: we go over to the schools and do enrichment programs.
Speaker 4: Is one of the questions that I that I asked
Speaker 4: the kids that I said, you know, this is climate
Speaker 4: change and global warming, and I said, you know, let
Speaker 4: me in throw that question to you, and you'd be
Speaker 4: surprised that some of the incredible answers, honestly is that
Speaker 4: these young, little young kids give me in terms of
Speaker 4: you know, how to protect the environment and simple things
Speaker 4: that we can do day to day. But you know,
Speaker 4: when you add it all up, doesn't make a difference.
Speaker 1: That is such a great answer. We're like science soulmates too,
Speaker 1: you know, because no, seriously, because I was thinking the
Speaker 1: exact same thing education, because the more that we can
Speaker 1: get folks, I mean, we have dropped in stem education
Speaker 1: in our country. We've gone from number one down about
Speaker 1: number twenty four in the world. And so it's no
Speaker 1: wonder that there's a lot of scientific things that we
Speaker 1: as a populist kind of have trouble grasping. So I
Speaker 1: think the more we can understand about what makes science pick.
Speaker 1: The more the easier it will be to get folks
Speaker 1: on board and part of the process to try and
Speaker 1: make solutions and change.
Speaker 2: So do you guys ever fight, like over high pressure
Speaker 2: systems or like, you know, over I mean, does somebody
Speaker 2: have a four camp?
Speaker 3: I mean, there's this is a sitcom, it really is.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, I gotta tell you, Gary, you know,
Speaker 1: I've learned to write just like any husband knows. It's
Speaker 1: like any husband knows. Yes, dear, yes, dear. I thought
Speaker 1: they would be a fut of snow tomorrow. But if
Speaker 1: you say there'll be an inch, that's right.
Speaker 3: You guys should do a scoreboard. To do a scoreboard
Speaker 3: on your website.
Speaker 2: You know something, I am dead serious, and it's got
Speaker 2: to be a I am so that that would be
Speaker 2: so funny.
Speaker 1: That would be funny.
Speaker 3: It would be hilarious. Sometimes you would agree, sometimes you disagree,
Speaker 3: you know whatever. Right, the final question.
Speaker 4: I asked, I'm looking on the whiteboard right now.
Speaker 3: Set up a scoreboard.
Speaker 2: So the one thing I want to conclude with, and
Speaker 2: I'll start with Matt and then Daniel, you can grab
Speaker 2: it up now. Trump says there's no global warming. You
Speaker 2: go to the far left and everybody's ready to jump
Speaker 2: off the edge of the earth.
Speaker 3: Where are we at? Like, what are we doing? Enough?
Speaker 2: Is the ozone eventually going to go away from my
Speaker 2: great grandchildren?
Speaker 3: What is the real deal?
Speaker 1: Yep? So look, the real deal on this is the
Speaker 1: global warming absolutely is happening, all right. But the real
Speaker 1: deal on this also is that whatever solutions we implement
Speaker 1: and continue to implement are going to have to be
Speaker 1: done in a way that we're not leaving vast amounts
Speaker 1: of the population behind. Because I think a lot of
Speaker 1: what we've seen for political movements over the course of
Speaker 1: the past really now fifteen to twenty years, goes back
Speaker 1: to something that was part of a campaign many many
Speaker 1: years ago about to Americas right. And there's a lot
Speaker 1: of folks who feel really left behind. And I think
Speaker 1: it's very hard to tell folks who aren't getting ahead
Speaker 1: that we're going to go ahead and cut things and
Speaker 1: raise costs and raise prices so that we can have
Speaker 1: a cleaner environment. I think that we need to do
Speaker 1: something together to make sure that everyone is lifted up
Speaker 1: and carried together. If we expect everyone to get behind
Speaker 1: the movement of a cleaner, safer, and healthier planet. That's
Speaker 1: that's what I would start with, Danielle. I don't know
Speaker 1: what your.
Speaker 4: Thoughts are, you know, I would say, at the end
Speaker 4: of the day, it's just so simple. But it's like,
Speaker 4: we have one Earth, right, we have one planet. So
Speaker 4: to your point, I totally agree with all of that
Speaker 4: and think that's the best way to move forward. And
Speaker 4: at the end of the day, it's like, why would
Speaker 4: we not do things that we can be protect it
Speaker 4: when we have one Earth and one planet.
Speaker 1: To keep it clean, clean, clean and take.
Speaker 3: You guys, thanks for joining us. We really appreciate tonight
Speaker 3: and like you've brought a sense.
Speaker 2: Of of reason to what we're dealing with, because when
Speaker 2: I do fill in for Dan, what I try to
Speaker 2: do is like, what is where's the story?
Speaker 3: Because everybody is either it's one way or the other.
Speaker 2: You know, it's far to the left, it's too far
Speaker 2: to the right, it's we're all gonna die or you know,
Speaker 2: so what is the real deal? So thank you for
Speaker 2: filling us in on that. Matt and daniel Noise one
Speaker 2: Degree Outside dot Com. Check it out. Matt, I'm sure
Speaker 2: you miss getting up at like three o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3: I'm sure.
Speaker 1: I only miss seeing you.
Speaker 3: You you never see me.
Speaker 2: At three o'clock in the morning, I'll tell you that
Speaker 2: the noises Matt and Danielle one degree outside dot com,
Speaker 2: thank you for the world is not coming to an end.
Speaker 3: Thanks guys. Be good. Okay, you got a.
Speaker 2: Burt Brier coming up joining us talking about Rabel in
Speaker 2: the NFL. At nine o'clock, why is the teacher pipeline
Speaker 2: drying up? Kara Miller is going to join us
Speaker 3: From the Globe right here on wbz's night Side