Speaker 1: What's going on? Thank you so much for listening to
this podcast. It is heard live every day from noon
to three on WBT Radio in Charlotte. And if you
want exclusive content like invitations to events, the weekly live stream,
my daily show prep with all the links, become a patron,
go to dpeteclendershow dot com. Make sure you hit the
subscribe button. Get every episode for free right to your
smartphone or tablet, And again, thank you so much for
your support. As we do every Monday at two o'clock,
we chat with ap Dylan. She is the publisher of
More to the Story. It's a substack newsletter you can
subscribe to. She's also a reporter at the North State Journal.
The website is NSJ online dot com. Ap, how are
you today?
Speaker 2: I'm doing great, Pete, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm doing great as well. Yeah, So the long national
nightmare is over right, the shutdown in the Democrats.
Speaker 2: We hope. I mean, there's other votes that have to
happen in order for this to move through the Senate
and then has to go back to the House, and
the House is going to throw a fit. So you know,
I have no expectation that this is going to be
actually over for at least another week.
Speaker 1: Oh really, yeah, I think, uh, I think the Democrats
are done. They'll they'll be squawking and stuff, but the
I think the House leadership will go ahead and they'll
they'll rubber stamp what the Senate deal is because there's
really no real concessions for Democrats in it, so.
Speaker 3: They might I don't know.
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders col quite a fit on the floor last night.
Speaker 1: So we'll see, right, But well, he's going to have
to get his uh they're gonna have He's gonna have
to get the uh, the eight Democrats to flip back.
I don't think he's going to be able to do that.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't think so either. I mean, all eight
of them, none of them are for reelection right here,
so they've got no no feat to the fire kind
of moment there for them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no incentives at all.
Speaker 2: Always retiring too, I think.
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly, uh here, yeah, so yeah, always look for
the incentives, you know, always look for the incentives with
these politicians. All right, So let's talk about the the DMV.
Everyone's favorite topic. The North Carolina House Select Committee on
Government Deficiency heard updates from various state officials. Last week
related to improving operations of the North Carolina Division of
Motor Vehicles. They did a three hour hearing last week
and I assume you watched it, so I didn't have to,
so thank you for that absolutely. So what all was
what was reviewed?
Speaker 2: Well, they wanted to know about the updates for efficiency
in terms of getting customers in and out easier, faster.
You know. Wait times was like the big thing, and
it's been the big thing for a long time. And
anyone who's been to the DMV knows what they're talking
about when they say wait times, it's usually three hours plus.
In fact, an audit had found that it was at
least two hours I believe it was. Yeah, a wait
time was about two hours in July was what the
audit had found. It was three hours earlier in the year.
And the new DMV Commissioner, Paul Tyne, was there and
he told the panel there the committee, that the average
weight time in DMB offices is dropped by an hour
and a half since he came in.
Speaker 1: So it's down to merely one hour and fifteen minutes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wow, it is. But that's a significant inroad considering
that it was three hours earlier this year, so you
know he's getting there. I can credit for moving that up. Yeah,
you know, they've hired a lot more people and a
lot more services are going to be coming, according to TYME,
including team driver services, which is one of the largest
strains on their customer service time. They're going to allow
for graduated licenses to be applied for online to reduce
weight times. They're also looking at getting the driver's head
courses the people who teach those things to be able
to certify road tests to lighten the load at the offices.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So these are like their private very initiative, like
the private private driver instructor classes and stuff.
Speaker 2: Right exactly, you know, the ones that the kids do
in the county and everything. They're working with them to
try to make sure that that happens. And they've also
streamlined some of the graduated licensed stuff already for the teens.
They don't have to do those driver logs and submit
those anymore, and they can they can upgrade their license
from their their permit to their graduated you know on
the road license before nine is what they called the
before nine license. They can do that online now.
Speaker 1: So I have another idea, a proposal for how to
really reduce this workload. Don't allow any team driving.
Speaker 2: The one thing that they did institute, which I thought
was actually quite good and I used it myself, was
they have this SMS signing system now where you basically
log in to their system using your phone and it
will tell you, it'll give you a call back and
say you need to be here in the next ten minutes.
You know your place in line is coming up, so
you can go do other things and come back. You
don't have to stand in the line. And that's really
helps people's patients quite a bit.
Speaker 1: So I went the other way. I went the other direction.
I went online and booked my appointment, my last appointment,
this was probably six months ago, and took a day
off from work, booked it like three months ahead of time,
and then drove an hour and a half to a
different part of the state. That's how I got into
a DMV office.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was also an issue that was brought up,
was that you know, people were having to drive to
other counties to get to get an appointment. Yeah, and
usually with folks in large urban area counties like Mecklenburg,
like Wake, Yes, Forsyth, places like that, and in the
Wilmington area and Onslow there were sometimes there was just
no appointments there, So they're having to go county over.
That happened to my son and I when we did
his first kermit. We had to go over to Wilson County.
I live in Wake to go an next door to
Wilson to get him at an appointment.
Speaker 1: Well, that just next door, that's not bad at all. Yeah, yeah, Ecklenburg,
I had to go all the way. I had to
go up to like Hickory area.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, Like I literally took a day off of
work because there was no way I could have made
the appointment, and and it only took me like ten minutes,
Like the whole appointment took ten minutes.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: So it's just super Yeah.
Speaker 2: They're looking at trying to fix that problem and hopefully
moving a lot of the teen items out of the
way will help. See, you know, they get like eighty
percent maybe these seven percent of their customers or we'll
still walk in.
Speaker 3: So yeah, get rid.
Speaker 1: Of the team driving all of this stuff goes away.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, yeah, Yeah, they're talking about different ways
to reduce those weight times and to streamline that process
and maybe make it its own thing. There was also
talk about spinning the DMV off from the NCDOT that
their finances are so interwoven that there was an issue
with that, and Time said that, you know, it would
create more headaches than it created solutions, so well that
was tabled.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's also by interwoven. I think you mean
that DMB funds the DOT.
Speaker 3: Like, yeah, pretty much, right.
Speaker 1: Like that's the deal, Like DOT doesn't want to have
to lose a couple billion dollars out of their budget.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean, the DMV generates somewhere around two point
two billion in revenue and a lot of that goes
right into the DOT and then only a certain percentage
I think something like thirty percent only comes back to
the DOT for their earth to the DMV for their
services and operations, which has kept them from hiring more
people and modernizing their systems and doing all that stuff. Yeah,
because they're not getting half of what they're putting in back. Yeah,
so that's going to be something that I think they'll
come back to. The DOT chief was there as well,
but they didn't get to hear as much from them
as they wanted to. So I have a feeling there'll
be another hearing coming up with just the dot chief.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Uh, as you report in your story two point
two billion dollars generated in revenue by the DMV that
goes to the Department of Transportation, which takes in three
point seven billion in revenue. So two point two of
the three point seven is coming from the DMV. So
it's no wonder why the Department of Transportation does not
want DMV to be spun out from under their control.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: So all right, let's let's shift gears a little. You
do a lot of reporting on your Substack newsletter. More
to the story is the is the substack there and
you people should subscribe to it. You'll get the updates
from ap and so this one here is uh, it's
the latest in a regular series that you do the
illegal alien arrests in North Carolina. So I guess I
mean I can go here to the one here there's
Cabera's County represented. They got two uh guitar.
Speaker 2: You're eleven that I pulled and they're they're from a
I have to credit this account. It's called immigrant Crimes
on X and they do stuff from all around the country,
and they put the state, the person's name, what they're
accused of, bookshots, all that kind of stuff, if they've
got a deportation order on them, et cetera, et cetera.
And they're they're regularly posting these things, and they've done
quite a bit of reporting on North Carolina. And I
started picking up on it, and I figured, hey, this
is a good source of information because I verified them
all that they these were real and they happened, So
I pulled them into my reporting. And you know, he
usually has at least four or five per month for
North Carolina. And these are just the ones that are
hitting this account's radar. I think there's probably many others
out there that aren't getting reported. Oh but you know,
some of these are pretty bad. You know, we're talking assault,
you know, rape, child el sex crimes. You know, one
was a hit and run. I think, you know, so
these aren't these aren't you know, very upstanding individuals.
Speaker 1: And then you've got a report from the Center for
Immigration Studies that looked at the uh the unaccompanied Alien
child or the UACs. This issue was real big, probably
what about a year or so ago maybe, And then
it could just kind of fell off the radar, and
Democrats were like, oh, it's not true at all, But
we didn't lose track of all these kids. Spoiler, Yes,
the government did lose track of a lot, like thousands
and thousands of kids, these unaccompanied minors.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, through Freedom of Information Act requests, the Center
for Immigration Studies found that HHS under Biden had lost
contact with one hundred and twelve and seventy two UACs
after thirty days of being released to the sponsors. So
it's in a month of these people, of these kids
being sent off to live with somebody else, they lost
contact with them and they couldn't determine their safety or whereabouts.
And additional data showed that they had transferred over two
hundred and thirty five thousand of these children to sponsors
around the country during the fiscal years I want to say,
between January twenty twenty one and December twenty twenty three,
so two fiscal years there. So that's you know, like
you know, over one hundred thousand kids a year and
they couldn't determine where the heck they were. This summer, however,
the Trump administration of HHS that announced that they had
tracked down thirteen thousand of them. It's just a stone's
throw from what's you know, the total there. But at
least those kids have been found, and some of them
were found, you know, in strip clubs and they were
being trafficked. So they rescued these kids. But there's one
place to where we know that these kids were not
being housed, and that's in Greensboro, North Carolina, where the
in the Hebrew Academy there had been taken over by
HSS under Biden and turned into a migrant center several
years ago with a huge multimillion dollar contract. And you know,
over the couple of years that they this contract went on,
not a single migrant child was housed there. And then
they closed down operations this past spring.
Speaker 1: Oh god, kind of suspicious.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's kind of suss Yeah, little.
Speaker 1: Saus like the kids say, all right, yeah, Ap, Dylan,
you could read the whole report here add more to
the story under work at North State Journal at nsjonline
dot com. Ap, thanks for your time as.
Speaker 2: Always, absolutely thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: All right, take care, all right, if you're listening to
this show, you know, I try to keep up with
all sorts of current events and I know you do too,
and you've probably heard me say get your news from
multiple sources. Why Well, because it's how you detect media bias,
which is why I've been so impressed with ground News.
It's an app, and it's a website and it combines
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Your subscription then not only helps my podcast, but it
also supports ground News as they make the media landscape
more transparent. A bit of the breaking news doule up
doudle up. A ban on transgender women competitors is strongly
expected to be in place for the twenty twenty eight Olympics,
but it remains unclear if there will be barriers against
athletes with differences of sexual development or DSD. Did you
know that? Did you know that was a thing? I
did not know that was a thing? DSD differences of
sexual development after the boxing furor at Paris twenty twenty four. So,
according to The Daily Mail, under the existing rules, each
sport is empowered to decide if transgender women, so in
other words, men can compete if they're testosterone levels fall
below a designated threshold. But the International Olympic Committee, under
new president Christy Coventry, is in discussions about a dramatic
policy shift that would impose a blanket ban across all
sports for the Los Angeles Games. Such a move would
prevent the kind of scenario that saw Laurel Hubbard contest
the weightlifting at the Tokyo Olympics in twenty twenty one.
Hubbard transitioned in twenty twelve, so a dude won the
weightlifting the women's weightlifting competition. While Olympics sources have confirmed
that such a measure is very much the quote direction
of travel, it is highly unlikely to come into force
before the Winter Olympics in Italy next February. So we
got to do this with baby steps here, okay, baby steps,
So we can't possibly do this for the next Winter Olympics.
So guys, if you want to compete win a gold,
this is your last chance. Winter Olympics in Italy. One
report suggested that a rule change could be announced in February,
but insiders say it could take between six months and
a year for it to be approved and cleared. This
is it's going to take a while. Apparently I did see.
Let's see here, I'm because like this just came down.
This just broke, an IOC statement to the Daily Mail
sport Raids quote. An update was given by the IOC's
Director of Health, Medicine and Science to the IOC members
last week during the IOC Commission meetings. The Working Group
is continuing its discussions on this topic and no decisions
have been taken yet. Because I saw there was a
there was this because the headline that I saw, I mean, look,
if they do this, this is the right decision. So
I don't want to drag them too hard, although you know,
them dragging their feet on this is a little weird.
Oh yeah, IOC likely to announce new policy early in
New year after findings of a scientific review about the
permanent physical advantages of being born male. It took a
super scientific review to figure that one out for the IOC, Hey,
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dot com. All right, I might as well, Hello, Chris,
welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: Good to hear from your Pete. I figured, uh start
off by saying I lost the training.
Speaker 1: To thall, that's not a good way to start. That
is definitely not.
Speaker 3: And I want to talk about the last forty days
and kind of I missed the first half of the program.
Speaker 1: Oh that was the best, but listen, listen, I had.
Speaker 3: I had to go over some play though I'm sitting
or listen to some of that to understand and it's
gonna add to the program later. I saw the same
and the only person from five to so I say
curse a WBT in the in the context of from
five am to nine pm, I could be up listening
to the whole entire time. I drive a dump truck.
It's easy to do.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So the last person that I would not listen to
is you.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank you so.
Speaker 3: But anyway, in relation to the last forty days, I
don't know if you went over kind of an analysis
or an overview of the last forty days, and I
got a couple of questions in relation to polling, and
I'm feeling because I'm not looking at the pulling. If
I had gone over the and you had been keeping
up with the pulling right over the last forty days,
and where are don or the pols?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, like, well, I don't. I don't talk
about pulling. Uh. I don't talk about it as like, oh,
there's a new poll out today and it shows this.
I am more interested in trend lines of polling, you know,
because that I think is more instructive than a single snapshot.
So if like you see movement away from you know,
one candidate, like that's more instructive than just the individual
poll on any given day, if that makes sense.
Speaker 3: All right, So yeah, I get that. So in the
last forty days, if I had looked at the polling,
what I've seen the court of public opinion seeing that
the Republicans aren't responsible for me cut down in the no.
Speaker 1: The polling would indicate that people were blaming Republicans and
that's why Democrats were continuing to not vote for the
clean c R.
Speaker 3: Okay, So okay, Then my next question in relation to
the Democrat party. I would see the SUMER side of
being looking at the polling and kind of knowing where
it's going, but the AOC side would be kind of
like ignoring this if I'm maybe I'm wrong, maybe she
does and I'm trying to fit. I was wanting to
know kind of what there their their long range go
on that they would they wanted the one point five.
Speaker 1: So there is the first mistake. There was no long
term goal. That they didn't have one. That was their
problem and that's why it failed.
Speaker 3: So the leftists, so the leftists really didn't expect to
get anything out of it.
Speaker 1: No, they they they were happy with it being shut
down because they thought that they could then use that
as leverage to make Republicans do things that Republicans have
always opposed, namely the subsidies for Obamacare and snap benefits
for legal aliens. That was what the left is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I heard them say that. I mean, it's
a couple of people saying, of course correct, but okay,
so and they thought that, but okay, So my question
now is what changed? So when when the elections happened
and then they're there's the media is thrown out that
it's going to be bad for Republicans in like nationally,
and we're clapping back like that. They were expected to
win those so it doesn't mean anything the leftist looking
at that and saying that's going to push that's going
to push Republicans to go for this right. Yeah, so
get that right.
Speaker 1: That was well, so that was what the more radical
elements in the Democrat Party were. And then layer into that,
then you've got sort of the establishment Democrats, guys like
Chuck Schumer, and they had gotten they took massive hits
in their support among Democrat voters when they passed the
Clean cr like six months ago, whatever it was that
got us to this point. When they signed on and
did that, the radicals in the Democrat Party went nuts.
And Schumer's polling is now somewhere in like the like
fifteen to twenty percent range among Democrats in New York.
Speaker 2: Like.
Speaker 1: So he's worried about his re election being upended in
a Democrat primary by the more radical elements in the
Democrat Party that would vote for AOC, the Democrats socialist candidate,
that they would vote for her and oust him. He
comes out of this, he voted no, So he still
voted no, but he allowed you know, eight Democrats to
vote yes to end the filibuster. So he even then
he's taken a hit now because all the lefties are
like he either a is not keeping his people in line,
so he's a bad leader, or B he orchestrated this
whole thing so he could still vote no and they
could vote yes and the government could reopen.
Speaker 3: Okay, So he flipped the switch there. So that's the
only thing that happened is they didn't gain anything nationally
from the past election, so he finally had to flip
the switch. It's like, just let's pass this, let's get
it back, right, So he was right.
Speaker 1: So yea, So they wanted they wanted the base motivated.
They wanted them not to target Democrats during the No
King's rally. Then came the election, and they wanted them
motivated to turn out because the Democrats are quote fighting
and uh that and so that's why the weekend after
the election is when the Democrats are allowed to now
vote to end the filibuster.
Speaker 3: So Schumer's up for re election win.
Speaker 1: Next year, I believe next year.
Speaker 3: I'm so I'm gonna assume because I don't think he
pulled around. So I think he's going.
Speaker 1: To just reply, right, that's where we said. Yeah, so
we covered so the first two hours of the show today,
if you go back and pull the podcast, yeah we went.
We went through all of that. Yeah, so and that's
and that's now. I think Schumer's big dilemma is, you know,
if he's looking at polling and that's that shows he's
in trouble for re election, does he just say I'm retiring, Like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I got it. Let me just finished my saying
that I know I'm an alpha mal so on, no way,
throw out the word. What does the word work? I've
lost the word.
Speaker 1: Now we're full circle. We've come full circle. You lost
your thought right to the and now it's at the end.
You've it's in comedy, we call that a callback. That's
what you've done.
Speaker 3: I say, I'm just saying I am in no way
saying that I have a man cross. That's all I'm playing.
All right, Well, fair enough, thank you, thank you, you
brought me around.
Speaker 1: Thank you all right, buddy, Yeah, have a great day.
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last a lifetime. So the murder trial of Terry Conner
Junior and Steven Staples began. They are accused and charged
of murdering Scott Brooks. It was the co owner of
Brooks Sandwich Shop, Sorry sandwich House. Brooks's all right, Brooks
Sandwich House. There you go in NODA Charlotte Neighborhood North Davidson,
No DA. Statements in the trial of Terry Connor Junior
and Stephen Staples were given on Friday afternoons. These were
the opening statements. This happened again Friday. Selection for the
jury began on Monday. They wrapped up Friday morning and
then immediately went into opening statements. The prosecution was the
first first up. They say Brooks only had ten seconds
of interaction with his killers. This is a story at
wbtv dot com by Brandy Beard. The prosecution said they
ambushed him on both sides. Assistant DA Heidi Pearlman trying
the case, making the opening arguments. Pearlman also detailed the
prosecution's plan to introduce cell phone data that she claimed
would tie both men to the area of the sandwich
shop around the time of the shooting. Connor's defense because
they're both being tried together. Connor's defense went next, asking
not to be fooled by the evidence. Don't be fooled
by the evidence people, reiterating that the burden of proof
lay on the prosecution. Well, that part's true. Staples defense
argued that quote close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. No,
I'm just a country lawyer, saying the use of cell
phone data can only show areas close to where a
person was, not an exact time and location. Quote. Just
as important as what the state is going to present
to you is what the state is not going to
present to you. And some of this was discussed in
jury's selection, because the state is not going to have
a murder weapon. By the way, don't need the murder weapon.
It's helpful, don't get me wrong. Any piece of evidence
linking the murderer to the crime definitely helpful, but not necessary.
Not necessary. Shortly after opening statements, prosecutors showed body cam
footage from a CMPD officer who responded to Brooks sandwich
house on the morning of the murder. It was an
emotional moment for several of the family members of the
victim who wept obviously at this video seeing their loved one,
his twin brother, David Brooks. Scott's twin brother, David Brooks
also testified Friday afternoon, telling the court that Scott had
visited him to check on him after David had suffered
a bad back injury, and that was the last time
that the twin brother spoke. So Staples was charged with murder,
robbery with a dangerous weapon, conspiracy to commit robbery with
a dangerous weapon, kidnapping, and possession of a firearm by
a convicted felon. Connor was charged with murder, robbery with
a dangerous weapon, first degree kidnapping, and possession of a
firearm by a felon. Brooks sandwich shop opened its door
in nineteen seventy three. It's been a Charlotte staple ever since.
The twin brothers, David and Scott took over the business
some years ago, and Scott was killed while opening the
restaurant six years ago. That's how long this case has
taken to get to trial. Charlotte Meckelburg. Police said the
situation started as a robbery as the restaurant was known
to handle cash. The suspects made out with about one
hundred dollars. Connor was the first suspect arrested in March
of twenty twenty. Staples was then charged in November twenty twenty,
but he was already in custody in connection with another murder.
Police called the pair partners in crime, alleging their involvement
with other robberies and homicides in this same area. Staples
alone was accused of killing five people between December twenty
nineteen and January twenty twenty. He's accused of killing five
people over a one and a half month period, and
by the way that information will be permitted, they will
get to use another deadly shooting as evidence in this trial.
Jury selection comes or Sorry. This is another story at
WSOCTV from last week where Judge lou Trosh ruled that
prosecutors can talk about a double shooting double murder from
January twenty twenty, which was thirty two days after Brooks
was killed. These two have extensive criminal backgrounds and are
connected to several homicides. They've got investigators that Staples became
a suspect in December twenty three, twenty nineteen, in the
slaying of Anthony Leaks in Charlotte, and they were also
charged in a double homicide involving Asa Shannon and Chavon Joseph,
who were found dead in a suv along with Tondo
Avenue January eleventh. Both were shot in the head and
police believe that they were first robbed and then they
were murdered, so there would be no witnesses. We'll keep
you updated on this track. All right, that'll do it
for this episode. Thank you so much for listening. I
could not do the show without your support and the
support of the businesses that advertise on the podcast, so
if you'd like, please support them too and tell them
you heard it here. You can also become a patron
at my Patreon page or go to vpetecallanershow dot com. Again,
thank you so much for listening, and don't break anything
while I'm gone.