Speaker 1: Is it nine o'clock yet, Roz do we know? All right?
Speaker 1: Ross is checking. I think it's nine, So we're just
Speaker 1: gonna go ahead and uh uh oh no, it's six
Speaker 1: o six, all right, that's what I'm being told. So
Speaker 1: I was just sitting here reading kind of the uh
Speaker 1: the rundown, Yeah, the rundown on this, on this whole
Speaker 1: situation with the Natalie Samantha, which I don't still understand
Speaker 1: why she called herself Samantha, but whatever, Uh they shoot
Speaker 1: her up in Madison, Wisconsin. Man, and uh, apparently they're
Speaker 1: going the bullying route, which again I don't know, could
Speaker 1: be They're they're looking into it though. The amount of
Speaker 1: red flags though, okay, uh is pretty staggering. Like when
Speaker 1: you look at and I understand kids these days, and
Speaker 1: there's even a term for this, and I can't I
Speaker 1: don't remember what it is, but basically, when it comes
Speaker 1: to like social media accounts, where like if a kid
Speaker 1: may have their actual account, right, the one that they
Speaker 1: interact with their friends with, and then they have the
Speaker 1: one the parents think they have, and you know it, look, admittedly,
Speaker 1: parents are at a bit of a disadvantage depending on
Speaker 1: what the social media account is as they may not
Speaker 1: fully understand it, not use it. I don't know the
Speaker 1: nuances of TikTok. I really don't. I don't use it.
Speaker 1: They you know, they they're like, oh, you guys should
Speaker 1: have a TikTok account for the show. Well, Ross and
Speaker 1: I had an executive meeting and it was no. And
Speaker 1: by executive meeting, we just like, no, we're not not.
Speaker 1: So I don't even understand all the nuances of TikTok.
Speaker 1: And I'm okay with that. Point this out because there
Speaker 1: are a lot of people that are wanting the father
Speaker 1: charge in some way, shape or form. Because one of
Speaker 1: the things that you can see in the social media
Speaker 1: is a like he took her to a range, and
Speaker 1: there's some photos that emerged of her who and it
Speaker 1: looks like what is I can't tell what she's shooting
Speaker 1: in this photo. It's a little hard to tell. She
Speaker 1: looks she's shooting. She's shooting trap is what it looks like.
Speaker 1: But I just I want to be a monthly clear here.
Speaker 1: And you what you see is you see people comment
Speaker 1: on this photo of her because she has the she's
Speaker 1: got the the I call the Fannie pack. When I'm
Speaker 1: joking around with my friends if we're shooting trap. But
Speaker 1: she essentially she has the the little pouch for all
Speaker 1: the rounds, you know, buckled around her her. She's in
Speaker 1: a ready pose. There. Uh, there's a comment by somebody
Speaker 1: who's like, hey, is that the youngion? Is that the kid?
Speaker 1: I can't remember how they word it, but you know,
Speaker 1: And then you have like this proud papa statement. It's like,
Speaker 1: sure is man? Sure is? I love? How many of
Speaker 1: you have sent me the bear story? I am all
Speaker 1: over it. Don't you worry? I got you? I got you.
Speaker 1: I love that. That's the uh if I that you
Speaker 1: have come to expect that if there's a bare story,
Speaker 1: we're going to do it, and we are going to
Speaker 1: do it. Don't you worry? Okay, I got it. So
Speaker 1: anyway back to this, so you have like this proud
Speaker 1: papa exchange with somebody like is that is that the youngion?
Speaker 2: Is?
Speaker 1: That? Is that? The is that the kid? Sure is
Speaker 1: so proud? Like now now you have people like, well,
Speaker 1: he taught her to shoot, so obviously he needs to
Speaker 1: go to jail a lot like what you saw with
Speaker 1: the wish the Michigan student. Right, well, if the parents
Speaker 1: had access to a firearm, and I guess I kind
Speaker 1: of get the impression that this is where we're going
Speaker 1: to have to figure out what the what the dividing
Speaker 1: line is. Just because you taught your kid how to
Speaker 1: shoot doesn't mean you have some sort of culpability for them.
Speaker 1: If they carry out a horrendous act, Well, they had
Speaker 1: access to the to the nine millimeter, Okay, explain it
Speaker 1: to me and explain it how they had access that
Speaker 1: they wouldn't have had access. You know, if they wanted
Speaker 1: to do this to another firearm, you would, I because
Speaker 1: what people want to do is if somebody and this
Speaker 1: would extend beyond school shootings, right, you have to look
Speaker 1: at the slippery slope of this stuff they want to go.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, if if somebody who's a minor has
Speaker 1: access to this or has access to a firearm, and
Speaker 1: they do anything, then we need to charge them. Is
Speaker 1: that is that a parameter you're comfortable with? Like, because
Speaker 1: you know, a fifteen year old who may not have
Speaker 1: a driver's license might have access to your keys. What
Speaker 1: if they take your keys? Go, I don't know, go out,
Speaker 1: consume some some substance of some sort, and careen into somebody.
Speaker 1: Do you have a liability because you left your keys around. Oh,
Speaker 1: people go, well, well, the car keys are not the
Speaker 1: same as firearms. I agree with you kind of kind of,
Speaker 1: but ultimately, like like I had in my house growing up,
Speaker 1: we didn't have a gun safe per se. We had it,
Speaker 1: we did eventually, but we didn't have a gun like
Speaker 1: one of the big guns saves like the one I
Speaker 1: have now. Because you know you're out in the who's
Speaker 1: gonna break in? Who's dumb enough to break into a
Speaker 1: rancher's house in Wyoming? And the answer is not a
Speaker 1: lot of people is that you're just practice, So myself
Speaker 1: or one of my siblings, and then I ended up
Speaker 1: I got a gun cabinet very similar to the one
Speaker 1: that my mom had. Uh. And it's a glass it's
Speaker 1: glass in front, right, it's a it's a wood monstrosity.
Speaker 1: It's got glass in front. Yeah, it has a locking case.
Speaker 1: And my mom got it for me because she wanted
Speaker 1: to teach me about firearm storage. But you know the
Speaker 1: fact is that any of my three siblings with an
Speaker 1: elbow or you know, a stapler, just something with any
Speaker 1: something that could break glass, would have access to a shotgun.
Speaker 1: A German Mauser A twenty two Marlin. I guess that
Speaker 1: would be the three Those are my three first guns,
Speaker 1: pretty standard, right, little Mossberg, little Mauser, little Marlin. And
Speaker 1: they could literally get a rock from outside or something
Speaker 1: hard in the house and then have access to it.
Speaker 1: Does that mean that people have culpability for murder? And
Speaker 1: I feel like people are wanting to go there, and
Speaker 1: I don't know the answer to that. I don't know
Speaker 1: what that looks like. Because don't get me wrong, when
Speaker 1: it comes to when it comes to firearms, there is
Speaker 1: a responsibility. But the question becomes like, like what do
Speaker 1: you need to know before you have some criminal liability?
Speaker 1: And I feel like we're going to go down this
Speaker 1: road again, and maybe, just maybe we should have a
Speaker 1: conversation about this. If you own a firearm and somebody
Speaker 1: in within your household is able to access that firearm,
Speaker 1: and let's say they're able to access it without you know,
Speaker 1: a traditional B and E method, like they go to
Speaker 1: your room, they know where you hide it, they grab it,
Speaker 1: they go do something. Do you have criminal liability? Because
Speaker 1: this is the next step up with the gun grabbers.
Speaker 1: Just so just so we're clear here, and I know
Speaker 1: some of you were horrified, but I don't want to
Speaker 1: hear anything out of your face because you're doing this.
Speaker 1: Oh we you know, the the Biden I don't know
Speaker 1: if it probably wasn't Biden, but the White House issued it.
Speaker 1: Think we got to do something about the guns. And
Speaker 1: then they proceed to start talking about assault weapons, which
Speaker 1: is not a nine millimeters pistol but whatever under their standard, right,
Speaker 1: because nothing is really an assault weapon unless you assault
Speaker 1: somebody with it. But you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: they want to have that a conversation that they didn't
Speaker 1: want to get into after that Healthcare CEO was killed.
Speaker 1: So that's a little weird. Huh, you're so against guns
Speaker 1: unless it's I don't know, shooting CEOs. So I don't
Speaker 1: take them very seriously. But I do take seriously case
Speaker 1: law right, and yeah, people are like, well, you gotta
Speaker 1: charge the parents. Why why do you have to charge
Speaker 1: the parents? Can you show me something that was negligent
Speaker 1: or derelict? I mean what I see there? Because people
Speaker 1: are like, oh my gosh, look at this picture of
Speaker 1: hurt the range. Can you believe it? Yes? I can,
Speaker 1: because that was me. If this is me at fifteen
Speaker 1: going out there, give me two. Flip one upside down
Speaker 1: just to see if I can hit it. Those of
Speaker 1: you who shoot trapper skie, you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: Take the take the if you got a laundry, flip
Speaker 1: the thing upside down to screw with your buddy, because
Speaker 1: you can't see the orange as well. It's got a
Speaker 1: weird flight, right. I never murdered everyone in a class
Speaker 1: or in a study hall, So what's the liability there.
Speaker 1: And if you are somebody who is a gun activist
Speaker 1: and you can't do things the way that you want
Speaker 1: to do it, this is how you now go about it,
Speaker 1: because what you want to do is you want to
Speaker 1: create a chilling effect. Oh, you have kids in the house,
Speaker 1: you better have firearms, because if one of your kids
Speaker 1: does something with one of the firearms, you're gonna go
Speaker 1: to jail for the rest of your life. I'm just
Speaker 1: I'm just warning you. This is where this is going
Speaker 1: based on what I'm seeing out there, Okay, all right?
Speaker 1: Eight eight eight nine three four seven eight seven four. However,
Speaker 1: I'm also somebody who thinks that you have a responsibility
Speaker 1: but you have kids in the house or not you,
Speaker 1: but you have responsibility for for being a responsible firearm
Speaker 1: owner in the same way that you have responsibility for
Speaker 1: being a responsible automobile owner. Right, don't get drunk, don't
Speaker 1: drive around texting and drive like. These are all things
Speaker 1: that are out there, and people will argue, well, in
Speaker 1: those situations you just talked about that, there's you know,
Speaker 1: we have criminal liability for those things. If you drunk driving,
Speaker 1: your charge. If you're negligent or distracted having you get charged.
Speaker 1: But the difference is here, we're talking about a secondary individual.
Speaker 1: So what responsibility do you have if your kid goes
Speaker 1: and does something? Also, are you going to charge just
Speaker 1: parents of school shootings or are you going to charge
Speaker 1: kids who may get caught with a firearm committing some
Speaker 1: sort of crime for I don't know, gang initiation or
Speaker 1: you know, pick what it is. And I don't know
Speaker 1: the answer to that, but I know that there's a
Speaker 1: lot of people who look at this and go, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a way to create a chilling effect right there.
Speaker 1: And maybe they're right. Let me a devil's advocate here,
Speaker 1: Maybe they're right. If you're not going to store them
Speaker 1: in a manner that your fifteen year old can't access,
Speaker 1: do you have criminal liability? The problem is they're going
Speaker 1: to be very selective in where they want to go
Speaker 1: ahead and actually have this conversation they're gonna and then
Speaker 1: we we we get into a we get into a
Speaker 1: whole selective prosecution thing, right, like, oh, for this crime, this, well,
Speaker 1: why is it? How is this any different than some
Speaker 1: fifteen year old who decides to roll up and fire
Speaker 1: a bunch of shots as far as a drive by
Speaker 1: and just let's say it's not the parents firearm, but
Speaker 1: let's say that it reasonably should have been detected by
Speaker 1: parents if they were paying attention. Now is their criminal liability?
Speaker 1: You see where I'm going here? This is the this
Speaker 1: is the slippery slope stuff. And I don't know the
Speaker 1: answer to that, all right? Eight eight eight nine three
Speaker 1: four seven eight seven four all right? Coming up on
Speaker 1: the show, we got a bear hunting story kind of
Speaker 1: have a I have some questions about this. I saw
Speaker 1: this yesterday and it it left me wondering if this
Speaker 1: is someone I would bear hunt with. Probably not, but
Speaker 1: pretty wild out of Virginia. We'll get to that. And
Speaker 1: your calls just curious, like you see where this thing's going?
Speaker 1: Are you cool with parents? And and and how deep
Speaker 1: does it go just any parent where a firearm may
Speaker 1: have been accessed by a ute of some sort, did
Speaker 1: they have criminal liability or should they have shown signs?
Speaker 1: And and do parents know to look for all the signs?
Speaker 1: Like the one of the photos that was released yesterday,
Speaker 1: at the one at the shooting range, she's wearing a
Speaker 1: T shirt of this German band that was the favorite
Speaker 1: band of one of the Columbine shooters. And it's clear
Speaker 1: there's a fascination with one of the Columbine kids by
Speaker 1: this fifteen year old up in Madison, loves are some
Speaker 1: school shootings. Just looking at what she wrote and various
Speaker 1: interactions there. So if you're a parent and you don't
Speaker 1: notice that your kid's wearing a German scar scar, I
Speaker 1: don't even know what it is. A band, He's a
Speaker 1: punk band of some sort. If they're wearing that shirt, like,
Speaker 1: what's your due diligence to go? Oh? Wait, doesn't that
Speaker 1: the shirt for the Columnbike or is not the band
Speaker 1: the Columnbike kid likes? Like, I don't know that parents
Speaker 1: are notstily gonna know that when we struggle as adults,
Speaker 1: as older adults, anyway to know what's going on in
Speaker 1: pop culture at large, like you just look at the
Speaker 1: thing kids. My kid's got a band shirt on. I
Speaker 1: saw people that are like, oh, how did the parents
Speaker 1: not notice? Do you know all the music that your
Speaker 1: kids listen to? No, you don't, right, you probably have
Speaker 1: to google stuff. You're like, what is what's wap? You
Speaker 1: google that? You're like, oh, oh, dear god, But uh,
Speaker 1: you know, you don't know, or what's the what's the song?
Speaker 1: Or what's this band? And but like, you're not a
Speaker 1: You're not a criminal for not knowing this stuff. Ross
Speaker 1: is lucky because his kid likes to do wop or
Speaker 1: what's he into right now?
Speaker 3: The motown?
Speaker 1: Motown? Excuse me?
Speaker 4: Do it?
Speaker 5: Not?
Speaker 4: Do it?
Speaker 1: Like? So at least at least you can go back.
Speaker 1: You're like, oh, okay, motown. But like, if if your
Speaker 1: kid's into some you know, the the K pop, you
Speaker 1: can name a K pop singer. I can't. I have
Speaker 1: no idea. I'm assuming it's a it sounds it sounds
Speaker 1: like an Asian name. Other than that, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Then I don't know the answer to this. But if
Speaker 1: we're gonna go down this road, it's very clear that
Speaker 1: there need to be parameters, and maybe we have to
Speaker 1: have a discussion or maybe we just need to turn
Speaker 1: this into the next big fight, which is you know
Speaker 1: how we do these things? But uh, it needs to
Speaker 1: be had because I don't necessarily see irresponsibility there for
Speaker 1: not knowing what her what a band does. Anyway, we'll
Speaker 1: be back. Hang on, let's just say they skip some doozies.
Speaker 1: I think that with the moment they heard us, they
Speaker 1: decided months ago that this was going to be it
Speaker 1: and they didn't even consider it, which just shows you
Speaker 1: how broken all of our media is once again, and
Speaker 1: how they're all going to be out of a job.
Speaker 1: And I will not shed a tear, just I will
Speaker 1: shed zero tears because it is one thousand percent self inflicted.
Speaker 1: They can do. Trump's out there, he's denigrating what it
Speaker 1: is to be No, you guys denigrated it. He's just
Speaker 1: celebrating it, and you denigrade it every time you do
Speaker 1: crap like this, And some of you are learning, some
Speaker 1: of you pretending to learn, but most of you aren't.
Speaker 1: It's like the Wrio guy the other day. We kind
Speaker 1: of got it. I don't say we got into it
Speaker 1: necessarily because I thought at least we had a productive
Speaker 1: exchange where was Uh do you remember what I tweeted?
Speaker 1: When I think it was Andy Speck from w r
Speaker 1: E L. He's like, uh, how did you get this
Speaker 1: sourcing saying and I can't remember what the stat was?
Speaker 1: What was it was? But it was clearly not the
Speaker 1: point right it was? They're like, were there?
Speaker 4: Were there?
Speaker 1: He was like, how did you hear that this was
Speaker 1: a number? And it was something that was easily searchable
Speaker 1: from a meeting that happened in Nashville. And it's just like, Bro,
Speaker 1: you're spending your time as part of your PolitiFact duties
Speaker 1: sitting here and trying to figure out how a RANDO
Speaker 1: citizen on Twitter came to the conclusion that a certain
Speaker 1: number was an accurate representation of how many FEMA homes
Speaker 1: were built, which, by the way, it turned out to
Speaker 1: basically be an accurate representation by FEMA's own admission. But
Speaker 1: yet you're not using your your your resources to talk
Speaker 1: about how you don't investigate how FEMA's not doing their thing.
Speaker 1: Holy hell, what is wrong with you? And I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people had that And so when I
Speaker 1: look at this bolitifact thing, I'm not surprised what they
Speaker 1: chose for the lie of the year. But I can,
Speaker 1: in my mind immediately understand how they arrived at it.
Speaker 1: They saw something that they think was their best Trump
Speaker 1: is crazy or Trump is an idiot. Thing one it's
Speaker 1: is it a lie? Prove to me that it's a lie,
Speaker 1: because a lot of people believe it to be true,
Speaker 1: including people from Haiti, or at the very least that
Speaker 1: it could be true. And even if it is a lie,
Speaker 1: is it the most impactful one or is it the
Speaker 1: biggest one of the year. We'll get to that momentarily.
Speaker 1: Let me grab a call on this, this story out
Speaker 1: of Wisconsin, and the question is going to become what
Speaker 1: liability does somebody have? And let's say, whether it's a
Speaker 1: parent and they have a fifteen year old and in
Speaker 1: this case in Madison, who there's clear evidence that her
Speaker 1: father took her to the shooting range. It's by the way,
Speaker 1: she looks to have decent form. Wait, so we obviously
Speaker 1: educated her on how to shoot trap And do parents
Speaker 1: have criminal liability if they're a teenager then is able
Speaker 1: to access a firearm? What level of and what level
Speaker 1: of protection like if you let's say you hit the
Speaker 1: firearm but they knew where you hit it. Or let's
Speaker 1: say that they figured out your where your key is,
Speaker 1: they stole your keys in the middle of the night
Speaker 1: and use the key to get a copy of the key,
Speaker 1: and then when they wanted the firearm, they were able
Speaker 1: to access it. Do you have to have a liberty
Speaker 1: you know, a giant, unmovable liberty safe on your property?
Speaker 1: Can you put it into a simple Can you put
Speaker 1: a simple you know, breech lock in there? Well, do
Speaker 1: they know where you're Do they know where your bolt
Speaker 1: cutters are? Because then they can go ahead and cut
Speaker 1: into that thing. And it's I'm just saying that it's
Speaker 1: going to be a fight because people who are anti
Speaker 1: gun they don't care how they get there. They if
Speaker 1: they can inconvenience you to the point where you just
Speaker 1: don't want to take the chance and therefore you don't
Speaker 1: buy guns, then they've won their argument. They don't need
Speaker 1: a law to tell you can't do it if you
Speaker 1: just don't do it in practice. And I don't know,
Speaker 1: but also I see things where there's clear liability right
Speaker 1: where you know your kid just had thirty six visits
Speaker 1: from the sheriff's office and you're like, hey, let me
Speaker 1: get you another gun son, you keep it in your room.
Speaker 1: I know you keep threatening to kill your classmates, but
Speaker 1: it's okay, Like it's hard to argue that person shouldn't
Speaker 1: have liability. I don't know where it is, but you
Speaker 1: know where that line is is going to be part
Speaker 1: of the gun debate. Just so we're clear, all right, Chris,
Speaker 1: what's up?
Speaker 4: Good morning?
Speaker 6: Thanks for thinking my call?
Speaker 1: You bet sir? What's up?
Speaker 6: I haven't I haven't read anywhere where did the gun
Speaker 6: come from? I'm assuming probably the parent?
Speaker 4: Have you?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I don't. I don't know. I've seen reporting that
Speaker 1: they feel that nine millimeters may have been the father's.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I'm just getting ahead of what
Speaker 1: I think the conversation is is. I don't think I
Speaker 1: know it's going to be so so do you think
Speaker 1: that you think dad has liability?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But but but we don't know if the gun was
Speaker 1: locked and she gained access to a locked firearm through uh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, spying on her dad or figuring out
Speaker 1: where he hid something. That's what this is what I'm
Speaker 1: trying to determine. This is what I'm trying to true.
Speaker 6: I've owned guns longer than you are, probably old, and
Speaker 6: I know exactly where everyone is that's locked with a
Speaker 6: fingerprint in a safe. And yeah, I mean you got
Speaker 6: to be responsible. These people got to be more responsible.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's all there is to it. If she
Speaker 6: got that, I mean, he should have had that thing
Speaker 6: secured beyond the shadow of an app well.
Speaker 1: And I'm just Devil's I'm just Devil's advocating here, sir,
Speaker 1: because like, I totally understand the position. But my mom
Speaker 1: allowed me access to firearms when I was a kid.
Speaker 1: I grew up on a cattle ranch, and it's like,
Speaker 1: if I see a coyote outside, there was an expect
Speaker 1: a cattle ranch, w get mad at you if you
Speaker 1: don't grease the coyote outside. Okay, yelled that by my
Speaker 1: neighbor for not shooting one on my way to school
Speaker 1: one day, because but she she was of the opinion
Speaker 1: that I was going to be responsible, and to this day,
Speaker 1: obviously I was. I didn't go, you know, shoot up
Speaker 1: a classroom. And legally I was allowed access to those
Speaker 1: firearms under the laws in the state of Wyoming, so
Speaker 1: you know, and if she didn't have any reason to
Speaker 1: believe I was going to shoot up my class, would
Speaker 1: she have had liability there for allowing me access to firearms.
Speaker 6: Well, I mean if you were legally allowed to use
Speaker 6: those firearms, no, she wouldn't be.
Speaker 1: But Wisconsin if a gun no, I understand that, and
Speaker 1: I may not have been legally I could like I could,
Speaker 1: I could own a non pistol at that time. Although
Speaker 1: I possessed pistols, and I literally possessed pistols within traffic stops.
Speaker 1: People played a little loose with the law. But I
Speaker 1: could legally possess without her there in the state of Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: If I was over the age of fourteen, I could
Speaker 1: be in the woods with a shotgun or a rifle,
Speaker 1: not a pistol, but those firearms and I could legally
Speaker 1: possess them in the state of Wisconsin, just like in
Speaker 1: the state of Wyomi where I grew up. Once you
Speaker 1: hit twelve, actually, so this is you understand what I'm saying, sir.
Speaker 1: I agree with you. I think that you have an
Speaker 1: obligation to be to do what you need to do.
Speaker 1: But also Dad like sounds enthusias he took his daughter
Speaker 1: to the range. He's obviously proud of her, as you know,
Speaker 1: as a parent's going to be and and and this
Speaker 1: doesn't sound like the Michigan case. I'm just trying to
Speaker 1: figure out where that line is. So you think that
Speaker 1: everything's got to happen all the time or.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean yeah mine are and I you know,
Speaker 4: I've got a nineteen.
Speaker 6: Month old grandson running around now, So I mean, it's
Speaker 6: it's it's we got to start being responsible and accountable somehow.
Speaker 6: Like you just agree with you too, you know, it's
Speaker 6: it's getting you know, you get out of all the
Speaker 6: gun laws you want out there. But if you have
Speaker 6: a parent that doesn't lock up a gun, and like
Speaker 6: this girl gets this gun and goes and that's that's
Speaker 6: just irresponsible and not being accountable.
Speaker 1: Okay, where are we going to sew? And I'm not
Speaker 1: and again I'm not attacking you. So I'm just trying
Speaker 1: to figure this out. So let's say that she chose
Speaker 1: to go into that study hall with that shotgun. She's
Speaker 1: she's shooting in the picture a gun that you'd be
Speaker 1: legally able to possess, a gun that was my first
Speaker 1: I had the twenty two marline, but my first big
Speaker 1: boy gun was a seven seven sixty Mosper. It was
Speaker 1: you know, it's a mosper a shotgun. And like, at
Speaker 1: that point, if she'd have done that, she would have
Speaker 1: been possessing a gun that she could legally possess in
Speaker 1: a hunting situation or range situation in the state in
Speaker 1: which she lived, even without her father there.
Speaker 6: So, like is if she's legally allowed to own that,
Speaker 6: I mean, you can.
Speaker 4: Not own, not own.
Speaker 1: This is a very poorant distinction, not own, possess. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is what I'm talking about, because remember when you're
Speaker 1: between the ages of eighteen and twenty one, in a
Speaker 1: lot of states, you can't legally own a pistol own
Speaker 1: a gun.
Speaker 6: Could you possess it?
Speaker 1: Correct, you can possess So that that's all this is,
Speaker 1: This is what I'm wondering about. So and I don't
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: And I just think it's more being with these parents
Speaker 6: and and people that own guns like I do, and
Speaker 6: you do responsibly. Yeah, we gotta just we gotta step
Speaker 6: it up.
Speaker 1: Well I'm not I'm mostly responsible, sir. Sometimes I pretend
Speaker 1: I'm a gunfighter, which is probably not the right thing
Speaker 1: to do. But anyway, all right, all.
Speaker 4: Right, are you It's it's the same, Yeah, I get.
Speaker 1: It, but that and I just I just want to
Speaker 1: make sure that we have this conversation before we just
Speaker 1: start coming in there and going and letting people use
Speaker 1: any sort of situation, even a very tragic one, to
Speaker 1: manipulate a political disagrete, especially when yesterday on the show,
Speaker 1: my main story, the main story of yesterday's show, if
Speaker 1: you caught any of it, you probably caught a piece
Speaker 1: of this was the DA over in Durham not prosecuting
Speaker 1: felons in possession of firearms if they didn't actively use
Speaker 1: the firearm in a subsequent crime. Right, So, if we're
Speaker 1: gonna have a discussion, oh, we got to have more
Speaker 1: gun laws. When we use more gun laws, we're gonna
Speaker 1: start prosecuting parents when their kids do something. Okay, one,
Speaker 1: are we gonna prosecute parents if their kid does something
Speaker 1: but it's not gun related? How about that? How about
Speaker 1: if how about if a parent allows a kid to
Speaker 1: use the you know, the family car or whatever. Right, Yeah, Billy,
Speaker 1: you got a driver's license, you can go ahead and
Speaker 1: drive over to your friend's house. But you know, unbeknownst
Speaker 1: to you, your kid's a future garbage human and they
Speaker 1: go and they commit some sort of crime, do you
Speaker 1: have liability for letting him use your car. If they
Speaker 1: used that car to flee from police and strike a
Speaker 1: pedestrian or something, I don't know the answer to that.
Speaker 1: And yes, I'm going to tell you right now. As
Speaker 1: a kid, I knew all of the firearms that my
Speaker 1: mother had, and my mom had some stuff. Man, she
Speaker 1: did not screw around, and I will tell you that
Speaker 1: she actually used a firearm to although kind of his
Speaker 1: own drunkenness did it. We had a dude break into
Speaker 1: our house. This is when we weren't all in high school.
Speaker 1: My mom bought a house in town because like all,
Speaker 1: you know, we're all doing sports and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: and we had a dude who mistook our house, which
Speaker 1: is weird because it didn't look like the other ones.
Speaker 1: But like middle of the night, some guy kicked in
Speaker 1: the mudroom door. If you don't know what a mudroom is,
Speaker 1: you know, like a back patio, but where all the
Speaker 1: boots and jackets and everything come off. Kicked in that door,
Speaker 1: and it just so happened that that is. It was
Speaker 1: when we had our new puppy, Calli, and so the mudroom,
Speaker 1: which was also part of the laundry room, kind of
Speaker 1: went into the other one. Had a little like doggy
Speaker 1: gate there and paper down and that's where the puppy lived,
Speaker 1: because you know, puppies aren't potty trained all the way.
Speaker 1: And this guy who was hammered slipped in the puppy
Speaker 1: droppings and literally banged his head into our wash her
Speaker 1: dry or whatever, and was laying there. My mom comes
Speaker 1: out with a pistol like she's dirty friggin Harry dude,
Speaker 1: and held it on this dude till police came. And
Speaker 1: I've actually told I've told parts of this story. The
Speaker 1: guy had was at a party and a neighbor's got
Speaker 1: kicked out and you know, let the let the alcohol
Speaker 1: take over. And I remember, I've remember being like twelve
Speaker 1: years old, and I come out. My mom's holding the
Speaker 1: biggest damn pistol I had never seen her own on
Speaker 1: this dude. And actually the guy ended up coming back
Speaker 1: and apologizing and offering to do work around the property.
Speaker 7: And it was.
Speaker 1: They my mom and him actually became acquaintance's friends. Is
Speaker 1: probably a strong word. The guy seemed genuinely remorseful, but
Speaker 1: I remember, but also that was the only one I
Speaker 1: didn't know about. I knew she had this little darringer
Speaker 1: this little twenty five over under Darringer. She never told it,
Speaker 1: but I knew exactly where it was. Is I mean,
Speaker 1: what's like she may not have maybe she knew that
Speaker 1: I knew, but like it was never anything she told me,
Speaker 1: but I knew where it was. Does she have liability
Speaker 1: in that case? And I don't know the answer to that.
Speaker 1: But the conversation now is going to be if you're
Speaker 1: a parent and your kid does something, except it's going
Speaker 1: to be selective. So if you're a parent, maybe not
Speaker 1: in this setting where you took your kid to the range,
Speaker 1: but maybe you're a parent and maybe it's not your firearm,
Speaker 1: but you should reasonably know your kid has it because
Speaker 1: they're posting pictures on social media pretending they're a gangster.
Speaker 1: Do you should you the parent be liable if they
Speaker 1: go and committed, you know, some sort of gun crime.
Speaker 1: Because I feel like you're gonna start seeing a breakdown
Speaker 1: and only this is only applicable in certain situations, and
Speaker 1: then we get into a social justice fight. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm slippery slope guy. That's what you come here for.
Speaker 1: Your calls coming up? Hang on, I just I'm just
Speaker 1: anticipating where this is going and I've already seen some
Speaker 1: because I get the I'm on the the Moonbat mailing list.
Speaker 1: Subod do for you? I don't do it because I
Speaker 1: like to. I just happen to be on all the
Speaker 1: Democrat mailing lists, and there is I've already gotten pieces
Speaker 1: where they're like, God, it needs to be liable. Here's
Speaker 1: what we need to do, you know, send money to
Speaker 1: this act a political action committee. Let's get a law
Speaker 1: that if you're your a parent and your kid commits
Speaker 1: a gun crime, except only in certain circumstances, that we're
Speaker 1: gonna charge them. And I'm just like, we should probably
Speaker 1: have a discussion about this, all right, Tom, what's going on?
Speaker 4: Hey?
Speaker 8: Good morning.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I appreciate what the gentleman is saying about the safe
Speaker 8: with fingerprint access. But what he's saying, I mean, what's
Speaker 8: the every movie, just about every movie and every TV
Speaker 8: show out there that you know has detectives and everything else,
Speaker 8: it's showing how to take fingerprints.
Speaker 4: And use them.
Speaker 1: What do you mean by that?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, you know, you take you.
Speaker 8: Know, if somebody has a fingerprint on a glass, you
Speaker 8: take a piece of tape, you know, and and put
Speaker 8: it over, put it over to fingerprint and then you
Speaker 8: put it on top and then you show it on
Speaker 8: top of the uh top.
Speaker 4: Of the rock and then open up.
Speaker 1: That's but that's not real. I mean obviously there there.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there are circumstances it is real. But for
Speaker 1: the most part, that doesn't really work, right because now
Speaker 1: it's reversed, Like I can't the fingerprint on my stupid laptop.
Speaker 1: Even when I put it on here it has a
Speaker 1: fingerprint lock on it. Half the time it doesn't work.
Speaker 1: I hear what you don't.
Speaker 4: But but a.
Speaker 1: Fingerprint, let's be clear if fingerprint locks one thing, but
Speaker 1: I'm talking let's just talk about a breech lock or
Speaker 1: like a cable lock, Like I can defeat that at
Speaker 1: twelve by going and getting bolt cutters from the barn.
Speaker 1: Do you know what I'm saying. But I would be
Speaker 1: meeting the legal obligation thanks for the call, legal obligation
Speaker 1: to secure that firearm. So I'm not trying to be argumented.
Speaker 1: I'm just pointing out that, like, if we're talking about
Speaker 1: defeating locks, you would be to put a cable lock
Speaker 1: like through that shotgun right slide one through the action,
Speaker 1: you know the ones I'm talking about got a little
Speaker 1: pad lock hanging off the end. I could defeat that
Speaker 1: really quick. So if you're in the Docus series, I
Speaker 1: just want to point this out. We're gonna get right
Speaker 1: back to phone calls here in a moment. I'll reset
Speaker 1: what we're talking about. I saw the trailer last night
Speaker 1: for this, Ross had not seen it. I just recommended it.
Speaker 1: So Netflix has a new docu series coming out. So
Speaker 1: it's not even just one documentary, it's it's a mini
Speaker 1: series if you will. It's called Jerry Springer Fights Camera Action.
Speaker 1: And it looks good. It looks really good, man. You
Speaker 1: know obviously you know, talks about the really the cultural
Speaker 1: phenomenon that was that was the Jerry Springer Show at
Speaker 1: the time. And then of course you've got all the
Speaker 1: different people are like, this is the end of society?
Speaker 1: What are we doing? And then they explore that there's
Speaker 1: some pretty significant side stories that came out as a
Speaker 1: result of Jerry Springer, including like people committed crimes after,
Speaker 1: which is weird because, and I hope you're sitting down
Speaker 1: for this, A bunch of that was fake. You realize that, right,
Speaker 1: it wasn't real or it had a truth, It had
Speaker 1: a kernel of truth and then the producers would manipulate
Speaker 1: it to obviously to the moon for the for the
Speaker 1: purpose of entertainment. But a lot of the folks there
Speaker 1: it wasn't real. A lot of the stuff you hear
Speaker 1: or see in media. And I'm just I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: very generic here, okay, But Ross knows why I'm being generic.
Speaker 1: A lot of the stuff you see, especially when it
Speaker 1: comes to the big conflicting things like that, are simply
Speaker 1: not real. Whether it's on TV. There's some stuff on
Speaker 1: radio that is not real that you think people don't realize.
Speaker 1: But it's also in some cases for a good reason
Speaker 1: that it's not real, or for legal reasons. And so
Speaker 1: I like some of the Jerry Springer stuff was I
Speaker 1: guess for the purpose of this documentary. But they're gonna
Speaker 1: have to convince me because like we know, we know
Speaker 1: a lot of those people on Jerry Springer were not
Speaker 1: like it was. Ross had a friend who was on Jersey.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my best friend of my roommate, my radio stunt
Speaker 3: GUYE was yeah.
Speaker 1: And the narrative the story wasn't real obviously.
Speaker 3: Right, they knew each other. But no, they, like you said,
Speaker 3: they took the story and they like put it on
Speaker 3: steroids exactly, and so before you know that, this guy
Speaker 3: is literally on Jerry Springer what getting whipped by a stripper?
Speaker 3: He ended up being an All fours on the stage
Speaker 3: with his pants down wearing heart like heart printed boxers
Speaker 3: getting whipped on by the girl and apparently he cheated
Speaker 3: on or whatever and it was a stripper right or
Speaker 3: in real life, yeah, in real life, off the show,
Speaker 3: she was a stripper and he was a DJ at
Speaker 3: the strip club.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I hear those DJs get stabbed.
Speaker 3: It wasn't a vegan club, so it's fine, okay, But
Speaker 3: when they got there, you know, the producers took them
Speaker 3: through what they were going to do, and it was
Speaker 3: like orchestrating, like a w w E event. Sure, and
Speaker 3: then they had of inviting him back like three or
Speaker 3: four more times. Yeah, but in a different kind of narrative,
Speaker 3: a different identity. Oh wow, see this is this is
Speaker 3: what I'm talking about. Still, this docu series looks pretty good,
Speaker 3: Like I'll watch it. I think it's one of the
Speaker 3: Tiger King people is on this and so I'm I'm
Speaker 3: here for it. But the question is how much is
Speaker 3: you're right about media, though, like where it was all
Speaker 3: fake once upon a time. You got to remember there
Speaker 3: were people that did not understand that reality TV was
Speaker 3: not reality TV, right, right, And every when Mark and
Speaker 3: I first started dating, she was she was upset of
Speaker 3: how jaded I would be over events that would happen
Speaker 3: in the media when I would tell her that they
Speaker 3: were just completely fake, and she's like, well, how do
Speaker 3: you know it's fake? And because I've been in radio.
Speaker 1: Forever, yeah, yeah, and there's there are things in radio.
Speaker 1: Let me say this, Uh yeah, I don't know, but
Speaker 1: I'm get in trouble. But there are things that you
Speaker 1: hear on the radio, not really in this format, not
Speaker 1: in this format like Ross does have us a henge
Speaker 1: that's one hundred no, but there are things that you
Speaker 1: But there are things that you have to mock cup
Speaker 1: for legal reasons, right because just because of how it
Speaker 1: works for things. But other things are mocked up purely
Speaker 1: for entertainment reasons, because for the most part, even people
Speaker 1: with crazy stories are also still kind of boring and
Speaker 1: presenting it. So it you know, you're going to have
Speaker 1: a producer figures out all right, so here's where the
Speaker 1: drama is going to be here's the here's why the
Speaker 1: fight's going to ensue. Here's going to be the sticking
Speaker 1: point because and I do it every day, not in
Speaker 1: the fake sense, but what I have to do is
Speaker 1: identify when I'm going through stories where the hook is,
Speaker 1: Where am I going to go? Where am I going
Speaker 1: to get your interest? Sometimes for some stories, we're just
Speaker 1: doing the story, But if I want to drive calls,
Speaker 1: like with this story about the the fifteen year old
Speaker 1: in Madison, Wisconsin, the hook and the thing that's going
Speaker 1: to drive calls, and it's a legitimate thing, is the
Speaker 1: liability that parents have. Right, that's a lot more interesting
Speaker 1: topic and a topic that people can weigh in on them.
Speaker 1: And you know what, what do you think? Do you
Speaker 1: think the fifteen year old ate too much French toast
Speaker 1: and that's why she chose to shoot the school up?
Speaker 1: Like you have to figure out where those where people
Speaker 1: are going to emotionally connect with things. Okay, And so
Speaker 1: I don't begrudge it, but you have to know that
Speaker 1: that's the thing that happens. And you're right ross. When
Speaker 1: reality TV shows first really kind of took over, people
Speaker 1: didn't realize the amount of manipulation that went into what
Speaker 1: was Remember the remember the first Survivor winner, the like
Speaker 1: creepy naked dude, the dude who was running around with
Speaker 1: no clothes. He was kind of an a hole, wasn't he.
Speaker 1: The whole narrative was they kept making him be an
Speaker 1: a hole even though he had the natural gift. They
Speaker 1: would go and they'd be like, hey, you should talk
Speaker 1: crap about this person, and like when that all came
Speaker 1: out in the wash, people are like, I can't believe
Speaker 1: that's how it worked. And I remember thinking, of course
Speaker 1: that's how it worked, right, because post people are boring
Speaker 1: in that sense because they're timid, they've never been on camera.
Speaker 3: In my professional opinion, you know what, I think all
Speaker 3: of it sort of turned the corner and went this way.
Speaker 3: Was Andy Kaufman, I don't think. I think Andy Coffman
Speaker 3: was the first person that really made this sort of
Speaker 3: like this is real, but it's fake, but it's real.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 1: But he was doing it to the media as well,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying, Right, So like when he
Speaker 1: get when he get interviewed about when he did that
Speaker 1: interview where he was promoting the fight with that woman, right,
Speaker 1: you remember that if you watch the.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was first, Yeah, inter gender wrestling champion, right,
Speaker 3: so the but the reporters weren't in on it.
Speaker 1: They were just.
Speaker 3: Horrified, that's what I'm saying. But like it was after
Speaker 3: all of that stuff where people started being like, hey,
Speaker 3: people will watch if it's crazy and out there, Like
Speaker 3: when he's doing the interview on Letterman with the neck
Speaker 3: brace with Jerry the King.
Speaker 1: Lawler right, yes, yes, yes, yes, and.
Speaker 3: People watched it and they're like, is this real?
Speaker 1: Is this fake? Because they were so good at it. Look,
Speaker 1: you would think Lawler and Kaufman hated each other. They're
Speaker 1: like best, but they were so good at the Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, they hate each other. And obviously Lawler had
Speaker 1: training for for what he did for a living, and
Speaker 1: Kaufmin was just naturally gifted so work.
Speaker 3: Kaufman did it for comedy and for really artistics sake.
Speaker 3: But they do these these Hollywood ghouls and these producers
Speaker 3: that were like, hey, we're going to start doing this,
Speaker 3: but like to the tenth degree.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and with with regular people who now don't have
Speaker 1: the inherent natural talent to do it, so you really
Speaker 1: have to handle them. You got to handle them, you know.
Speaker 1: And the way that I can relate to it, not
Speaker 1: that we you know, we don't we don't have we
Speaker 1: don't bring guests on the genum up or anything. But
Speaker 1: where it might present is like in the if you
Speaker 1: do radio, at some point you're gonna have to do
Speaker 1: client tapings. So you got a client who's advertising on
Speaker 1: your show, which is awesome, and they're like, hey, I
Speaker 1: want to be on the commercial, and then the client
Speaker 1: will come in and like, we don't just roll tape
Speaker 1: on it. You got to sit there and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: why don't you say it like this or uh, say
Speaker 1: it more enthusiastic. Best piece of advice I can give
Speaker 1: to somebody on the radio is however excited you think
Speaker 1: you sound, you have to kick it up ten percent. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is something I struggle with. I'm a pretty like
Speaker 1: low delivery, chill dude. I don't yell or rate like
Speaker 1: when I'm in person, and I still have to kind
Speaker 1: of amp my energy up. And some mornings you can
Speaker 1: hear where it's just not happening, and so you kind
Speaker 1: of walk people through that. So like that's not a
Speaker 1: new thing. But to Ross's point, they're like, what if
Speaker 1: we do this? But at like steroid levels, and and
Speaker 1: then you start yielding these reality shows and these different
Speaker 1: these different things that go viral and it just continues.
Speaker 1: It's why anytime you watch a video on social media
Speaker 1: where something happens, in the back of your mind you're like,
Speaker 1: this is probably fake, because people realize that they can
Speaker 1: fake stuff and go ahead and get clicks, and it
Speaker 1: turns us into cynics. Really, it's like.
Speaker 3: What's upon a time, And it wasn't that long ago.
Speaker 3: People would watch those videos on say YouTube and not
Speaker 3: realized they were fake. And now people have come around
Speaker 3: to like where we were, like twenty years ago?
Speaker 1: How many how many times? How many times do you
Speaker 1: think I've you or I have sent each other something
Speaker 1: like what do you think this is real?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: Because that's just that's where we are, man. So yeah,
Speaker 1: but this Jerry Springer thing looks super good man, and
Speaker 1: it was funny too. There's a little free there's a
Speaker 1: there you have like through the through it, they have
Speaker 1: like screenshots of the show and I tweeted one of
Speaker 1: these yesterday. Did you see the horror tweet I sent yesterday?
Speaker 1: All Right? It says, so it's got this chick named Tina, right,
Speaker 1: and so Tina is dressed like it's end of the eighties,
Speaker 1: early two thousands, and Tina's on there because Tina's a whore,
Speaker 1: not an actual like working horse. She just and it
Speaker 1: says Tina has had sex with thirty men. Those just
Speaker 1: think about that, like back when that body count was frowned,
Speaker 1: first ballad Hall of Fame ortem, she had sex with
Speaker 1: thirty guys?
Speaker 3: What was the number one clerks? What was the numbering clerk?
Speaker 1: Thirty six, thirty six around the same. Well, to be fair,
Speaker 1: they didn't have sex, right, they had thirty six thirty six. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so she literally there's a screen, there's a spree scrap
Speaker 1: up sis Tina she's had sex with thirty to fifty men.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, didn't some chick beat double that record
Speaker 1: in a day last week?
Speaker 3: Do like one hundred? And she's working on a thousand.
Speaker 3: She wasn't a thousand next.
Speaker 1: But Tina is such a whore in like ninety nine
Speaker 1: or whatever. She's such a whore that I'm sorry I
Speaker 1: keep using that word, but understand that that's what is
Speaker 1: attempting to be portrayed by having her on that. The
Speaker 1: producers of Jerry Springer went, wow, now that's a whore, right,
Speaker 1: and we got to get her on because her body
Speaker 1: count is legendary and and that's you know, within twenty
Speaker 1: five years. Man. Now now you're like, oh, you've only
Speaker 1: slept with thirty men at college during your freshman year.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, I don't thinking you could even get a
Speaker 3: tender account with that number.
Speaker 1: Jerious. Yeah, the Springer producers ain't calling.
Speaker 3: Man, you try to get a tender account, you put
Speaker 3: that number in, They're like, no, you get it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you need to go on a virgin
Speaker 1: date or whatever. What are you doing? All right, let
Speaker 1: me grab let's grab some more calls on this. So
Speaker 1: we're talking about the gun thing too, because we're gonna
Speaker 1: have that same conversation like, ah, the parents should be
Speaker 1: going to jail because their daughter gained accent. I don't,
Speaker 1: and I don't know the answer to that. I mean,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. There are clearly situations where like
Speaker 1: you see a story where uh, you know, somebody leaves
Speaker 1: a gun on their site on all the side tables,
Speaker 1: and then they have like four year olds running around
Speaker 1: and play cops and robbers and one of them shoots
Speaker 1: the other one and I do think there's there should
Speaker 1: be criminal liability there. I just don't know where the
Speaker 1: line is, and I know that people are going to
Speaker 1: manipulate these things. Okay, all right, let me grab this hunter.
Speaker 1: Thanks for hanging on. What's going on?
Speaker 4: So my father was a law enforcement so gun safety
Speaker 4: he was huge growing up. Now obviously I would hunt.
Speaker 4: He taught me everything about firearms, safe handling, so forth.
Speaker 4: But I was a very mechanically inclined child, love to
Speaker 4: tinker with stuff, take stuff. Apart that being said, at
Speaker 4: probably the age of ten, I had taught myself how
Speaker 4: to pick locks. So what happens when your kid's too
Speaker 4: smart and can kind of circumvent every precaution you put
Speaker 4: in place? Whose responsibility is it there?
Speaker 1: Well? No, no, no, That's why I bring up I
Speaker 1: use the cable lock as the example because I think
Speaker 1: it's oh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean those things you could you can destroy.
Speaker 7: Those yeah, so fast.
Speaker 1: But but you would also in in in situations where
Speaker 1: you have a legal obligation to secure a firearm, a
Speaker 1: cable lock is generally an acceptable method, even though it's
Speaker 1: it's easily defeatable if you have access to certain tools,
Speaker 1: which a lot of people do. So I'm with you, sir,
Speaker 1: that's absolutely that is That's the question. It's one of
Speaker 1: the questions I'm trying to answer, and I don't know
Speaker 1: what that is. So like you don't have to actually
Speaker 1: steal your parent's eyeball.
Speaker 4: And that's the thing, Like it's it's not if if
Speaker 4: I was determined enough, I could have got anything I
Speaker 4: wanted to, just about whether my parents had it or not.
Speaker 4: So and I mean, really it comes down to, I mean,
Speaker 4: even if I couldn't have got my hands on a
Speaker 4: firearm that I wanted and had the motivation that this
Speaker 4: girl had, I mean, I honestly could have probably built one.
Speaker 4: It wouldn't have been to the same standard, but a
Speaker 4: couple of pieces of pipe and a shotgun.
Speaker 7: Show, dude?
Speaker 1: Do you think though? Do you think though, if you
Speaker 1: have a household where you just leaving guns laying around,
Speaker 1: like literally just leaving pistols laying around, and you have
Speaker 1: you have underage kids, like really kids who are in
Speaker 1: the pretend age like four to six. Like we see
Speaker 1: these stories where a kid is the shoots their their
Speaker 1: siblings and they don't know and the parent, you know,
Speaker 1: just left a firearm. Do you think that there's liability
Speaker 1: there because I do.
Speaker 4: I do, yeah, oh yeah, one hundred percent. I think
Speaker 4: if it's gross and negligence, then yeah, that's one hundred
Speaker 4: percent of the problem that is.
Speaker 1: That's my point. We have to figure out what that is.
Speaker 1: And that's why I pointed out that in the state
Speaker 1: of Wisconsin, if this girl during deer season I wanted
Speaker 1: to go walk into the woods and sit in the
Speaker 1: stand with a with a with a firearm, she could
Speaker 1: do that in the state of Wisconsin.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So because she's fifteen, she you know, she's over the
Speaker 1: age of fourteen. So I'm just I'm just trying to
Speaker 1: get ahead of this thing. But I appreciate the call there, sir. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we like, we don't have to go all mission impossible
Speaker 1: on this stuff. We just go with cable locks. Like
Speaker 1: remember Ross was telling me what you had to back
Speaker 1: in your day. You had to like sneak into your
Speaker 1: parents' room and make a mask of your father while
Speaker 1: he was sleeping.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, he scanned his face and then I had
Speaker 3: to print out the mask and put the mask over
Speaker 3: my face. Oh wow. And just to get access to
Speaker 3: because the gun safe we had he brought back from Vietnam.
Speaker 1: What do you bring back?
Speaker 3: He brought an M sixty and he put it in there.
Speaker 1: The gun of Rambo. Yeah wow, yeah, hold of.
Speaker 3: That, but yeah, scan your entire face like a biometric thing,
Speaker 3: so it to scan it and print out the face
Speaker 3: and put it on my own face right to get
Speaker 3: the sixty. And the weirdest part about this whole thing
Speaker 3: when I was walking around my dad's face is all
Speaker 3: the just the enormous amount of women that kept hitting
Speaker 3: on me. I'm like, dude, I'm twelve, this is inappropriate.
Speaker 3: Maybe maybe you come and pick up on that. And
Speaker 3: then like Ross didn't tell you. It was like his
Speaker 3: mom woke up, walked out and she was half asleep,
Speaker 3: and he had to pretend to be his dad.
Speaker 1: It was the whole thing's just yeah, yeah, we don't.
Speaker 1: We don't even have to go that route like he's
Speaker 1: they smash it into a gun cabinet or cutting a
Speaker 1: cable lot like these are They're all scenarios. All right,
Speaker 1: hang on, We've got we've got a few callers yet.
Speaker 1: We'll get to those. I will do the bear story, okay,
Speaker 1: which also involves guns, but kind of not really, so
Speaker 1: we'll get into that lots to get to. It is Wednesday,
Speaker 1: CaCO Day Radio program phone number eight eight eight nine
Speaker 1: three four seven eight seven four. Hang on, let me
Speaker 1: ask a Ross. You want to take a quick Patriots
Speaker 1: quiz if I could not the team but actual patriots.
Speaker 1: Just it's going to be really easy stuff. All right.
Speaker 1: What year do we credit as the founding year of
Speaker 1: the United States?
Speaker 3: Is seventeen seventy six?
Speaker 1: All right? All right, yeah, look at that. Ross has
Speaker 1: has one who who was the first president of the
Speaker 1: United States?
Speaker 3: George Washington?
Speaker 1: Okay, alright, that's too all right. What is the national bird?
Speaker 3: That would be the bald eagle?
Speaker 1: Oh, geez man, Sorry, you got a sixty six. So
Speaker 1: I that's a D SO or an F depending on
Speaker 1: where you're at these days. Unfortunately, you're correct, you are incorrect.
Speaker 1: It's not, but it may soon be. Yeah. For for
Speaker 1: whatever weird healthscape, Mandela effect timeline, we're living in yesterday. Yesterday.
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm cruising a mine of my own business
Speaker 1: is going through the stories. All right, what's over here?
Speaker 1: What's going on on this thing? Let me flip over
Speaker 1: to USA today and what in the world is this?
Speaker 7: And what it was?
Speaker 1: Is a story? Excuse me. I'm just really gonna get
Speaker 1: hiccups right now. Is that what we're gonna do. We're
Speaker 1: gonna do this thing? Okay? Was was this story? And
Speaker 1: at first I'm interested because it has uh, it has
Speaker 1: Liahwatha Folca honess or as Trump says, and I don't
Speaker 1: understand why he uses pocahonness. But uh, yeah, Elizabeth Warren's
Speaker 1: in this thing. She's in a couple of the stories.
Speaker 1: But uh, and and the other one. The other one's
Speaker 1: pretty funny. I'll get to that here in just a moment.
Speaker 1: But this headline, you're ready, bipartisan bill naming bald eagle
Speaker 1: as the national bird heads to Biden's desk. What wait,
Speaker 1: So the bald eagle is not the national bird in
Speaker 1: the United States, And according to the article, no, but
Speaker 1: it kind of is. Well initially, I knowe.
Speaker 3: Like once upon a time, right, President Franklin, right, the
Speaker 3: greatest president, the greatest president. President Franklin wanted it to
Speaker 3: be the turkey. And yeah, like, no, we're not going
Speaker 3: with the turkey. But he was like, no, man, turkeys
Speaker 3: can be mean and they're delicious. It should be the turkey.
Speaker 3: And I remember there's a debate this wasn't far Yeah, well, yeah,
Speaker 3: the far crist six I think it was. I'm not sure,
Speaker 3: but yeah, But then they were like, no, let's not
Speaker 3: go to the Turkey. We're going to go with the
Speaker 3: eagle because it's majestic and beautiful and look at that thing.
Speaker 1: It's and by the way, they didn't initially they weren't
Speaker 1: going to go with the bald eagle. They wanted to
Speaker 1: go with the white eagle, which most people have never
Speaker 1: heard of. Like, so there was actual eagle debate, but yeah,
Speaker 1: you're right, eventually it was bald eagle.
Speaker 3: So did that ever happened?
Speaker 1: Apparently not, even though the Second Continental Congress, which is
Speaker 1: the Congress obviously that you know, we we credit with
Speaker 1: our founding documents, they kind of did, but not officially,
Speaker 1: even though it's on the currency and you know, like
Speaker 1: this was it was a debate and a discussion and
Speaker 1: a decision that was made. It's been on the by
Speaker 1: the way, the the bald eagle was utilized beginning in
Speaker 1: seventeen eighty two, okay, and that was when they came
Speaker 1: up with the seal, which you know, the president stands behind.
Speaker 1: You're familiar with the seal, but apparently had never been
Speaker 1: congressionally delegated as the national bird for some reason. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, what, so it actually emanated from Abe Klobashar
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Warren, I think is the which I just think
Speaker 1: is funny as one of the co sponsors, it was
Speaker 1: a co sponsor this thing, which I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know, this ross the eagle very important to her people,
Speaker 1: very symbolistic to her native relatives. I can't with a
Speaker 1: straight face with this woman anyway. And you know, Minnesota,
Speaker 1: I will tell you this, Minnesota, they love them some
Speaker 1: bald eagles. And the reason they love them is the
Speaker 1: Upper Mississippi Wildlife Refuge, which is essentially goes from the
Speaker 1: quad Cities in Iowa up to Lake City, Minnesota. I
Speaker 1: believe it's the north end of it has the highest
Speaker 1: concentration of bald eagles in the lower forty eight. Alaska
Speaker 1: has the most obviously or the highest concentration, But in
Speaker 1: the lower forty eight, that section the Mississippi River between
Speaker 1: the quad cities of Iowa and you know, like Debuke
Speaker 1: and all that, and then north up to just south
Speaker 1: of the Twin Cities and Minnesota is the highest concentration.
Speaker 1: And I happen to live there just north of the thing,
Speaker 1: because I was south of the Twin Cities there for
Speaker 1: a while, and and I had a boat on the Mississippi,
Speaker 1: and I don't think there's a day I'd go out
Speaker 1: and not see a bald eagle Ian Damn things were everywhere.
Speaker 1: But I, like everybody else, just assumed, yeah, they had
Speaker 1: this thing buttoned up, but apparently not, or maybe in
Speaker 1: the other universe they did, I don't know. And then
Speaker 1: I think one of the other co sponsors was Cynthia Loomis,
Speaker 1: who's actually our rep in Wyoming. Yeah, Wabishaw, there it is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're talking about the National Bald Eagle Center, which is
Speaker 1: in that area.
Speaker 3: There is there nothing more important that you could be
Speaker 3: focusing on right now?
Speaker 1: I mean sure, there always is. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't know how much energy they probably put into this thing, really.
Speaker 3: Or is it sort of like because the years wanting down,
Speaker 3: so it's like in radio when we're in like you know,
Speaker 3: the Holiday Book and read yeah, like we don't care this,
Speaker 3: so we don't really care. So they're just like looking
Speaker 3: for something to do that they can all agree upon,
Speaker 3: so they look like they're getting along in Congress.
Speaker 1: I maybe I don't know. I think it's a little
Speaker 1: you know what it is. It's just one of these
Speaker 1: things that's easy, right, And they'd be like, oh, look
Speaker 1: at that, we're by this is what and this is
Speaker 1: the stuff that irritates me, Like, no, you know, I do.
Speaker 1: Somebody like in this case Tina Smith, who's the other
Speaker 1: senator from Minnesota or whatever, like next time she's up
Speaker 1: for election, by running out, She's like, I was part
Speaker 1: of this bipartisan bipartisan bills and they never specified. This
Speaker 1: is what they're talking about. Post off name, post office names,
Speaker 1: and the eagle.
Speaker 3: Right, Colobus Shart's like, hey, forget about that time I
Speaker 3: made an internat salad with a bread comb.
Speaker 1: Don't you love the eagle? Love the eagle, Love the eagle, man,
Speaker 1: everybody loves the eagle. I'll tell you what was I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what. I'll tell you a crazy eagle story.
Speaker 1: I was fishing in Minnesota one time. I was fishing
Speaker 1: on Rainy Lake, which is right on the Canadian border
Speaker 1: up there in International Falls, and we're catching walleye and
Speaker 1: they had the walleye are in a slot. So if
Speaker 1: you don't know what a slot is in the world
Speaker 1: of fishing and to some extent hunting. But in the
Speaker 1: world of fishing, there will be size limitations, so it varies,
Speaker 1: but it's about management of the lake. So like the
Speaker 1: only harvestable walleye on Rainy Lake, I believe we're twelve
Speaker 1: inches to eighteen inches, and so if it's bigger than
Speaker 1: that or smaller, now you gotta throw it back in
Speaker 1: the water. Well, you know, say, anyone who's fished has
Speaker 1: gotten into one of the situations where you just can't
Speaker 1: catch anything in the slot, and like you're catching, like
Speaker 1: we kept catching these giant walleye. We're like, we just
Speaker 1: want food, man, And so you take it off the
Speaker 1: hook and you know, I throw it off the back
Speaker 1: of the boat and it swims away or whatever. And
Speaker 1: I did that, you know, like twenty times. We were
Speaker 1: sleighing walleye up there, and all of a sudden, I'm
Speaker 1: not looking, I catch this one, and I think it
Speaker 1: might have been under the slot, and I kind of
Speaker 1: did just tossed it back behind me because I'm sitting
Speaker 1: back by the engines on the boat and I don't
Speaker 1: even look. And then I hear this splash, like somebody
Speaker 1: just fell into the water. And I turn around and
Speaker 1: I'm staring at a bald eagle for a half second
Speaker 1: who had just been chilling in these trees watching us
Speaker 1: throw all this free food in the water, and was like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get me some of that. And I never
Speaker 1: realized how big these. I had had one on my
Speaker 1: arm at like a nature thing before, but this thing,
Speaker 1: full wingspan, coming in like a speeding bullet to get
Speaker 1: that walleye, which he achieved, was pretty crazy there, majestic
Speaker 1: as hell man. But I just assumed it was our
Speaker 1: bird man. But it's not, although it may soon be
Speaker 1: if they can. I'm assuming forge Biden's signature. Have we
Speaker 1: seen Biden in a couple of weeks, by the way,
Speaker 1: seen has he done anything this week at all?
Speaker 3: I don't think we've seen, and I could be wrong.
Speaker 3: We haven't seen Joe Biden since he looked like he
Speaker 3: saw the three Christmas ghosts at the leg of that
Speaker 3: Christmas tree.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where he looked like Scrooge. What's going on with that?
Speaker 1: There's another one of these veritas, or not veritas, because
Speaker 1: he's not with them with his okey vehicles. With vehicles
Speaker 1: he goes where he's like Joe Biden is almost dead
Speaker 1: and can't communicate it. Some some guy who also again again,
Speaker 1: all you people in Washington, if the person, if the
Speaker 1: young person is way too hot, they don't want to
Speaker 1: sleep with you. They just want to record you, like
Speaker 1: some due diligence maybe, But and I don't know if
Speaker 1: he's being sarcastic or truthful, or if you're just trying
Speaker 1: to impress so he can get in James O'Keeffe's pants,
Speaker 1: Like I don't. I don't know what's going on with
Speaker 1: that thing. But yeah, the bald eagle is apparently it was,
Speaker 1: is not our national bird, but might soon be rased
Speaker 1: agic from the Weather Channel. Did you see this nonsense?
Speaker 4: I did not.
Speaker 1: This is Mandela effects stuff. So this this headline I'm
Speaker 1: reading yesterday, bipartisan bille naming bald eagle is the national bird.
Speaker 1: So apparently the bald eagle has not been our national
Speaker 1: bird this whole Oh who knew?
Speaker 4: I was?
Speaker 9: There?
Speaker 7: Was there another national bird that I didn't know?
Speaker 1: No, no, no, there was debate back in the day.
Speaker 1: Franklin wanted the turkey, and then some others wanted a
Speaker 1: different species of eagle. But then the bald Eagle in
Speaker 1: seventeen eighty two was added to the National Seal and
Speaker 1: then it was put on money and that's how we
Speaker 1: got here.
Speaker 7: But Ocha, you got.
Speaker 1: But I thought there was. So I'm assuming that the
Speaker 1: multiverse is real. We're gonna go with that. So, yeah, interesting,
Speaker 1: we jumped into a different timeline all of us.
Speaker 7: There.
Speaker 2: You go.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, miss give us at.
Speaker 1: Where it's you go play some golf or something. That'd
Speaker 1: be great.
Speaker 7: I mean you could today. I mean there's no rain.
Speaker 9: Got to get out of this fog because fog lowst
Speaker 9: visibilities around the triangle. Where I'll just shout out some
Speaker 9: visibilities in some of these counties. Franklin County got a
Speaker 9: point two five at the airport quarter mile to get
Speaker 9: down in a Johnston County airport point two five, Goldsboro
Speaker 9: point two five, so you get it from just east.
Speaker 7: Of Raleigh to the east of that.
Speaker 9: The lower visibilities as you get into the triad do
Speaker 9: have some pockets of quarter mile. There is a dense
Speaker 9: fog advisor across the whole state, so pretty thick in spots.
Speaker 9: But everybody's in the upper sixties maybe seventy of this afternoon.
Speaker 9: It should stay dry. I'd say, good golf day, no rain,
Speaker 9: But the rain will come tonight, so we'll get some showers,
Speaker 9: thunder showers that will cool off. I mean, tomorrow's a
Speaker 9: terrible mid fifties, a little breeze around people.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: The problem, here's the problem. Do you golf? I don't know,
Speaker 1: do you golf?
Speaker 7: Okay, I mean once in a while, so you know what.
Speaker 1: Happens eventually, once it gets cool enough, you start catching
Speaker 1: that stinger on your when you hit the ball and
Speaker 1: it hurts like your hands like hell so, but the beer.
Speaker 1: But if you're a bad golfer like me and maybe
Speaker 1: you I don't know, for pretty much, then no, I'm
Speaker 1: not having.
Speaker 7: But the beer stays colder, of course. Yeah yeah, right,
Speaker 7: So that's really.
Speaker 9: With a proper golf, that's what the event's all about, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 9: dry cool tomorrow, low to mid fifties, probably low fifties Friday,
Speaker 9: maybe the little rain of the next push of colder
Speaker 9: air coming in cold weekend loads in the twenties, low
Speaker 9: to mid twenties, highs only between about forty and forty five.
Speaker 7: Might not get out of the thirties and the.
Speaker 9: Tria it and into the Mountains on Sunday, so it's
Speaker 9: gonna be chili and for all three out of four
Speaker 9: of the playoff games this weekend, it's gonna be cold.
Speaker 9: Austin the only one where it won't be for Clemson
Speaker 9: and Texas, but a cold night in South Bend Friday night,
Speaker 9: and then chili up in Happy Valley. Oh gosh, now
Speaker 9: I'm losing Trout oh Ohio State Chili at the Horseshoe too,
Speaker 9: So it's gonna be Cold's gonna be cold for three
Speaker 9: out of the four games, so bundle up.
Speaker 7: Might be some snow shower. It will be exactly.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 7: I saw something were somebody said, well, this could keep
Speaker 7: attendance down. I'm like, no, it won't.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, one of these kind of have you
Speaker 1: missed a bill Stadium.
Speaker 7: I don't want to. I'm not gonna profile, but I will.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: It was one.
Speaker 9: It was like a meteorologist like that looked like maybe
Speaker 9: they didn't follow football.
Speaker 7: That's all I'm gonna say.
Speaker 9: And it just kind of well, this could get or
Speaker 9: they're really trying to get into the emotion of it
Speaker 9: in the weather angle be like, oh, this could keep
Speaker 9: people from going to the game.
Speaker 7: I was like, no, it won't.
Speaker 1: No, no, it's that's not going to be a thing.
Speaker 1: All right, did you correct them? You take them a
Speaker 1: sign and you're like, no, it was no.
Speaker 7: I just kind of yeah, I doubt it, but okay,
Speaker 7: you can do that.
Speaker 1: Ask a question, Yeah, what was the gender of the person?
Speaker 9: I am not Oh no, no, it's just I took
Speaker 9: a quick look and I was kind of like, well,
Speaker 9: they're just trying to add that theater of mind, you know,
Speaker 9: that feel and everything when not really.
Speaker 1: No, it irritates people when and it's it's not rational
Speaker 1: necessarily because they're not doing it out of malice. But
Speaker 1: well you have to people react to that.
Speaker 9: You have to stay in your late I mean that
Speaker 9: game friend of mine actually right the email me, it
Speaker 9: was like, this was in New York state, and I
Speaker 9: would say, she because this isn't a big deal. She
Speaker 9: was like, you know, I got an email from listener
Speaker 9: because it was cold and I said bundle up, and
Speaker 9: they said, well it's New York, it is cold, and
Speaker 9: you don't have to tell me to wear check them.
Speaker 1: Like like that. That's just audience people, man. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: can tell them emails all day. I eat the difference
Speaker 1: is I stop what I'm doing and I mock them
Speaker 1: on the airs.
Speaker 5: Go do it?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 1: All right, all right, well we'll mock some more people
Speaker 1: coming up, and we'll talk to you in the next hour.
Speaker 5: Sir.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go, Race Agic from the Weather
Speaker 1: Channel coming up. The worst job in law enforcement and
Speaker 1: it's not even close. And I want you to guess
Speaker 1: in your mind what you think. The worst job in
Speaker 1: law enforcement is the worst one, the worst job you
Speaker 1: could possibly think of. And I promise you it's not
Speaker 1: as bad as whatever this poor person had to do. Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll get to that next cac O Day radio program.
Speaker 1: I do like this email Boston Paul's partner. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: a good point email, right, Can you imagine ross every
Speaker 1: day at work You're just there having to plant drop
Speaker 1: guns and check only half the drugs into the evidence locker, Like,
Speaker 1: but no, that's not what it is. And then Boston
Speaker 1: Paul roan he just said being a rookie. Now I
Speaker 1: have the worst one. It is coming up in just
Speaker 1: a moment. Let me grab a quick phone call, Dolores.
Speaker 1: I got about a minute, go ahead, what's up, Hi?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I just wanted to you know, I lived in
Speaker 10: Ego River, Alaska for twenty one years, and when every
Speaker 10: Sunday when I would go home, the VFW was giving
Speaker 10: permission to feed the eagles there with salmon. Oh my god,
Speaker 10: they were like fifty sixty in the trees and then
Speaker 10: they would come down to the parking lot and they
Speaker 10: would eat there with like I could almost touch them.
Speaker 10: They were amazing, just so majestical, like you've mentioned. Anyways,
Speaker 10: I just wanted to tell you that story because the eagles.
Speaker 10: I'll never forget that living there, and.
Speaker 1: I will tell people like, if there is ever an
Speaker 1: opportunity to go to Alaska, you do it.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, you do it. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: You don't even have to do the Dnali glass train thing,
Speaker 1: although you should. Right just anywhere in Alaska is absolutely amazing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're just absolutely well. It's good. And I think and
Speaker 1: this is why this is a bill we can all
Speaker 1: get behind, which I don't know why we have to,
Speaker 1: because we just assumed it was the thing. So all right,
Speaker 1: worst job in law enforcement, hands down, Edgecombe County. Here
Speaker 1: we go, Edgecomb County deputy saying, man, and I want
Speaker 1: you to really listen to what I'm telling you. Edgecombe
Speaker 1: County deputy, saying man unsuccessfully tried to flush fentanyl down
Speaker 1: the toilet when authorities came to his house to search
Speaker 1: for drugs. Okay, well that's not unusual. What's unusual casey h.
Speaker 1: He has a septic system, So I don't know if
Speaker 1: you're clocking what's going on here. That's not ending up
Speaker 1: down at the sewer the treatment plan. It just goes
Speaker 1: in your septic tank. But the evidence collection then required
Speaker 1: Edgecombe County Sheriff's Office to drain and sift through and
Speaker 1: test the septic what's in the septic tank. So I
Speaker 1: would argue that the worst job in law enforcement is
Speaker 1: whoever had to fish through an entire septic tank to
Speaker 1: find the fentanyl and other It was fentanyl and I
Speaker 1: think some meth. Remember remember right before like Christmas break
Speaker 1: or maybe the last week of school and the clocks
Speaker 1: in the room, you just assumed we're broken because the
Speaker 1: time wouldn't pass. That's how this week feels. Luckily, there's
Speaker 1: enough insanity, so at least it's fun. But oh man, TikTok,
Speaker 1: TikTok to vacation. But uh, you know, we we'll fill
Speaker 1: this hour with interesting stuff. We're not gonna fall down
Speaker 1: on the job. All right, so we shared with you
Speaker 1: the worst shop in law enforcement. I think that has
Speaker 1: to be it the story out of Edgecombe County where
Speaker 1: some guys got drugs, doesn't I'm assuming he didn't realize
Speaker 1: how that he was probably even on his septic right,
Speaker 1: or maybe he did, I don't know, because you can
Speaker 1: flush stuff, but for on a septic system, they go
Speaker 1: to your septic tank and then an investigator literally had
Speaker 1: to do through the septic tank. So I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: with that's probably the worst because like even people, even
Speaker 1: the dude who empties because we had a septic tank,
Speaker 1: even the person who empties the septic tank doesn't root
Speaker 1: around it well usually sometimes septic tanks there's problems. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with that's the worst. And yes, it
Speaker 1: was probably a rookie, as many of you have pointed out,
Speaker 1: or maybe not. I don't know, but I'm assuming it's
Speaker 1: probably somebody uh that's on you know, on the uh
Speaker 1: not you know, not your standard deputy, is what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: CSI was going to say, but maybe it's not that formal,
Speaker 1: but yeah, not so that's a pretty bad job. But also, uh,
Speaker 1: trying to flush things down a septic tank, like you're
Speaker 1: an idiot. The only dumber thing I think I've seen
Speaker 1: is there was there were some clearly underage I don't
Speaker 1: know if they were college student, They looked like they
Speaker 1: were high school students probably who were out drinking. They
Speaker 1: were really openly drinking walking around at the NC State
Speaker 1: football game, and they got clocked by officers in a minute,
Speaker 1: and one of the geniuses ran into the porta potties
Speaker 1: that were near where the parking spot was where my
Speaker 1: group was, and tried to like throw the beers down
Speaker 1: the thing, and the cops like, this is a because
Speaker 1: we could hear them. We could hear them talking to them,
Speaker 1: and they're like and the officers like, you know, that's
Speaker 1: a porta potty right like I can see the thing there.
Speaker 1: And I don't know they gave him whatever ticket they
Speaker 1: gave them, But that might be the only dumber thing
Speaker 1: I think I've seen on that front. So so we
Speaker 1: got that, uh, and a couple other things. This thing
Speaker 1: right here, all right. It is clear to me that
Speaker 1: back in what like four months ago, when did all
Speaker 1: the Haitian stuff start, was that August. It was September
Speaker 1: when Trump made the statement that I'm going to read you,
Speaker 1: but I think it was probably a few weeks to
Speaker 1: a month of this story existing, right, that they're eating
Speaker 1: the pets, right, And it was the Kabala debate that
Speaker 1: was September tenth when he said it. Yeah, but I'm
Speaker 1: saying the story was the reason he comment is the
Speaker 1: story was a story for probably a few weeks before that.
Speaker 1: So and then yes, he said in Springfield, they're eating
Speaker 1: the dogs, the people that came in, they're eating the cats.
Speaker 1: YadA YadA. We all remember that. And then everyone like, oh,
Speaker 1: why would he say that? That's horrible? What a monster?
Speaker 1: And then at that point they took him to task.
Speaker 1: I think at that moment PolitiFact decided that was going
Speaker 1: to be their lie of the year, because it's their
Speaker 1: lie of the year. Apparently, Yes, according to PolitiFact twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, is most outrageous political lie was the they're
Speaker 1: eating the dogs, they're eating the cats, the people came in,
Speaker 1: they're eating they're eating the pets of the people that
Speaker 1: live there, and this is what's happening in our country,
Speaker 1: and it's a shame. That's his exact quote, is it
Speaker 1: is that the biggest lie of the year. One we
Speaker 1: can get into debates about whether it's in fact the lie.
Speaker 1: I guess if you want to go specific to one
Speaker 1: of the stories, it turned out to be not true.
Speaker 1: But the cat the cat store, even though it wasn't
Speaker 1: in Springfield was true. But they go, well, it wasn't
Speaker 1: in Springfield, but it was in Ohio. It was nearby,
Speaker 1: So I whatever, you don't have to debate with that.
Speaker 1: How is I will not pardon my son not the
Speaker 1: biggest lie of the year in politics, Like, it's not
Speaker 1: even close, not even close. That's the biggest lie of
Speaker 1: the year, even if you one hundred percent believe that
Speaker 1: Trump is lying there, even though there is a kernel
Speaker 1: of truth to part of that, and who knows, maybe
Speaker 1: it's complete truth. We just don't know. But we know
Speaker 1: for a fact that that there is two incidents, one
Speaker 1: of which is involved a person eating a cat. It
Speaker 1: just wasn't in Springfield city limits. But I will not
Speaker 1: pardon my son seems like a much bigger lie the other.
Speaker 1: The other one I'd go to, although maybe it's more
Speaker 1: North Carolina is Hi, I'm from FEMA and I'm here
Speaker 1: to help. But since it's not a politician saying that,
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe it doesn't meet the requirements there,
Speaker 1: but yeah, that is you're according to PolitiFact, the biggest
Speaker 1: lie of the year, which almost always is a Republican
Speaker 1: although remember Obama, what was Obama's one? It had to
Speaker 1: do with Obama Care. They did. They didn't nick him
Speaker 1: one time on that, But for the most part it
Speaker 1: you know what direction they're going to go. But like
Speaker 1: when you have such an easily recognizable thing and a
Speaker 1: thing that I would point out that has people across
Speaker 1: the political spectrum going, well, you're lying, man, you're lying.
Speaker 1: I know that, I know the pundits have this story
Speaker 1: that Biden changed his mind. Nobody believes that. Everyone believes
Speaker 1: that the reason he allowed it to go forward is
Speaker 1: because they were prosecuting Trump at the same time, knowing
Speaker 1: that at the end of the day, if he didn't
Speaker 1: get acquitted, they could just pardon him. Any anyone with
Speaker 1: two brain cells understands that. They don't have to admit it,
Speaker 1: but they get it. That's the biggest lie of the year,
Speaker 1: hands down. It's not even close. But now they went
Speaker 1: with the they're eating the dogs and cats, because of
Speaker 1: course they did, because of course they did. All right,
Speaker 1: so check this out. Let me a couple other things here,
Speaker 1: what is maybe maybe I don't know how court murder
Speaker 1: trials are supposed to work, because I guess I've never
Speaker 1: been charged with murder. How does a dude convicted of murder? Okay,
Speaker 1: so he is a murderer, I don't have to say,
Speaker 1: alleged convicted of murder go to his go get convicted
Speaker 1: of murder, and then when they's going to sentence him
Speaker 1: for murder, goes to lunch and doesn't come back. What So,
Speaker 1: on Friday, a convicted murder by the name of Latigo
Speaker 1: Ltago Derianta Marshall. He was found guilty of first degree murder.
Speaker 1: This is in Burlington, and during the trial Friday, court
Speaker 1: documents show that Marshall left for a lunch break and
Speaker 1: never returned, probably because he was about to get sentenced
Speaker 1: for murder. If I had to guess, And then when
Speaker 1: they sentence you for murder, you're probably gonna go to jail.
Speaker 1: You were convicted of first degree murder. I think that's safe.
Speaker 1: And then at that moment, boom, boom boom, here's the
Speaker 1: bracelets and now you're off to the Pokey, how do
Speaker 1: you let that do go to McDonald's or Chick fil A?
Speaker 1: What's happening now? I don't understand they didn't let him,
Speaker 1: but it's just the whole thing is crazy. Marshall was
Speaker 1: on trial for a murder that happened in two twenty seventeen,
Speaker 1: was arrested in twenty eighteen. He did have bond set
Speaker 1: it a half million dollars. It doesn't appear he posted it.
Speaker 1: How does that work? Like, there's information that's clearly missing
Speaker 1: from this story, and now officials are wanting your help
Speaker 1: looking for him. They think he might be in Greensboro
Speaker 1: or maybe even still in Burlington. He's in a two
Speaker 1: thousand and eight Mercedes. They give a physical description. Anyway
Speaker 1: you can go look at that. But yeah, So when
Speaker 1: asked why there was delay between when Marshall escaped when
Speaker 1: police released information, they said that they couldn't release information
Speaker 1: until an arrest order was issued. That seems like a problem.
Speaker 1: So at the moment he's out there and you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: he didn't come back from Chick fil A, I don't
Speaker 1: think it was like that necessarily. I'm slightly exaggerating, but
Speaker 1: you're like, once you realized he's gone. You can't ask
Speaker 1: for the public help in finding him during that very
Speaker 1: crucial time. Like, this whole story doesn't make sense now.
Speaker 1: It does say he was released on bond, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't say that he posted a monetary amount. So also
Speaker 1: what's going on with that? Did he did he post it?
Speaker 1: And you just don't note it because you when they
Speaker 1: post for bond, it's noted in the documents there, and
Speaker 1: it's also noted how they posted. So did he put
Speaker 1: five hundred thousand down or did he have a bond
Speaker 1: agent come and all like it? But it's not in there,
Speaker 1: So I the whole thing. But also, after you're convicted
Speaker 1: of murder, why are you free if I don't see
Speaker 1: the bond posted there? Because like if there was ever
Speaker 1: an incentive to go to Tahiti, you're maybe somewhere non extraditable.
Speaker 1: I think it's after you're convicted of murder, you know
Speaker 1: you're going to jail for probably at least twenty years.
Speaker 1: I think you'd want to keep an eye on that person.
Speaker 1: So yeah, this is just a couple of weird stories
Speaker 1: going on locally here. Well, the Edgecomb County ones just gross.
Speaker 1: I don't know that it's weird, but people are dumb,
Speaker 1: all right, So eight eight eight nine three four seven
Speaker 1: eight seven four the phone number. Yeah, we can go
Speaker 1: and get into this. Well, let me do this. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna we'll go ahead and take a break and I
Speaker 1: will do the bear story. Okay, I've done the bear
Speaker 1: story yet about you sent it. I appreciate that you
Speaker 1: understand my love for people being dumb around big animals,
Speaker 1: and this one fits the bill. But it's got an
Speaker 1: interesting little twist. So what happened in Virginia? We'll tell
Speaker 1: you coming up next, all right, Ross, and I never
Speaker 1: just don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm on Xbox. I had a PS four but
Speaker 3: it kind of crackt the bed, so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, somebody stole mine.
Speaker 4: So what was that?
Speaker 1: Let's see here. So I just happen to say it.
Speaker 1: So I was asking Ross because he mentioned on the
Speaker 1: show yesterday he was playing the new Indiana Jones game
Speaker 1: and we were kind of tight on time when it
Speaker 1: came up, and I was asking him, like, so, was
Speaker 1: it good? Is it bad? You just said he's kind
Speaker 1: of getting repetitive?
Speaker 3: Right, Well, my issue I hate puzzles and games, and
Speaker 3: there's lots of puzzles, even if they're like I kind
Speaker 3: of like.
Speaker 1: Those old times. But yeah, no, no, no, it's personal preference,
Speaker 1: all right. So but but overall, like is it it's
Speaker 1: not as dumb as the other game I heard about it.
Speaker 1: So I was watching some video. I guess they just
Speaker 1: had Gamer Awards, and uh, one of one of the
Speaker 1: people I watch on YouTube sometimes it's it's a gundam.
Speaker 1: I don't know if any guys you should. You guy's
Speaker 1: funny and he's just he's just roasting it. And he's
Speaker 1: roasting it from two perspectives. One just like the Academy
Speaker 1: Awards or whatever. They had these Gamer Awards and like
Speaker 1: everybody who stands up at some point has to do
Speaker 1: the woke thing. And it looked I mean, I saw
Speaker 1: it as a montage and I was annoyed by it
Speaker 1: and I and all I remember thinking is like this
Speaker 1: whole industry.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the problem with the entire industry right now, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's just it was a lot of purple haired chicks
Speaker 1: getting up and she's just like, I'm so glad I
Speaker 1: could work out a project that chess representation and all that,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, do you guys how about the project
Speaker 1: where you guys put out a good game that'd be fun. Huh.
Speaker 1: So that was annoying. But then I was really annoyed
Speaker 1: with this, even though it really doesn't impact me. One
Speaker 1: of the video games that they talked about that won
Speaker 1: an award for Best Purpose Driven Game, which is the category.
Speaker 3: Is that best purpose Driven Game?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it won the Plane for the Planet Award in
Speaker 1: the Best Purpose Driven all right, I'm sorry. It was
Speaker 1: nominated for the Playing for the Planet Award but won
Speaker 1: for Best Purpose Driven Gear. So it was nominated, I
Speaker 1: guess in two different things. All right. So long Leaf Valley?
Speaker 1: All right, so what do you think you do in
Speaker 1: the game long Leaf Valley? What do you think you're
Speaker 1: doing the game? You plant trees? Yeah, you basically are
Speaker 1: running a tree farm to fight climate change. And so
Speaker 1: in between managing your you know, like any of these
Speaker 1: other games where you kind of manage inventory, like you know,
Speaker 1: like there's some games where you're like you're running a kitchen.
Speaker 3: Or things like it's like zoom City, but just with trees,
Speaker 3: but also.
Speaker 1: Just forgetting and then you could just get lectured about
Speaker 1: climate change the whole time. And but if you're successful,
Speaker 1: if you plant enough trees and play enough and and
Speaker 1: reach some different goals. Actual part of your purchase price
Speaker 1: gets donated to plant trees. So see, and I guess
Speaker 1: that maybe was the hook there, Dad, Do you want
Speaker 1: me to get this for you for Christmas?
Speaker 3: You know I'm going to pass on that on the
Speaker 3: old twitch man. Very nice of you to cut back
Speaker 3: my twitch time because I'm having these issues with my
Speaker 3: back and my spine and yeah, so it hurts to
Speaker 3: sit on the couch for like hours.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I I feel like, maybe plant the trees
Speaker 1: and then it's like one of these things where it
Speaker 1: takes time from to see. That might be a good
Speaker 1: alternative because then you can plan them, you can get
Speaker 1: up to do other stuff and come back, come back,
Speaker 1: and then you just save the planet. Man, who's buying
Speaker 1: this stuff? Although there's a simulator for everything? Ross was
Speaker 1: telling me there's a.
Speaker 3: Bum some yeah, no, something like looking for a game
Speaker 3: to replace the twitch stream if I can handle it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Because now that I uninstalled the Indiana Jones game, which
Speaker 3: is still doing really it's still a really popular game,
Speaker 3: it's just not for me. I found a game called
Speaker 3: bum Simulator, where you simulate being a bum. And I'm like,
Speaker 3: I should play this to get ready for my next
Speaker 3: career after radio. You know, can you can you chase
Speaker 3: people down the street with your junk out? I saw
Speaker 3: a screen cap and he was chasing somebody with like
Speaker 3: a rabid chicken, and I'm like, this looks like a
Speaker 3: game I could get into.
Speaker 1: Do you just right now? Do you just run around
Speaker 1: and poop everywhere? I mean, what's uh maybe luda CVS everything?
Speaker 1: How interactive is this?
Speaker 3: It's fifteen dollars, so you can't go wrong?
Speaker 1: Oh? Man, so you could do you could do it
Speaker 1: too for you could play the bum thing and then
Speaker 1: you could save the planet if there's time. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: what do you think is more important saving the planet
Speaker 1: or harassing innocent people with your pants over?
Speaker 3: Your pants off the harassing the innocent people with my
Speaker 3: pants down.
Speaker 1: Holding a rabbit chickeny? Okay? As you do as you do? Man, Well,
Speaker 1: I feel like you're missing an opportunity to help save
Speaker 1: the planet. But hey, you know it's your your Twitch stream.
Speaker 1: And then what was even more terrifying is there's a
Speaker 1: there's like multiple because I want to search to find
Speaker 1: the name of this thing, and there's like three different
Speaker 1: sim games where you plant trees to save the planet.
Speaker 1: So maybe that maybe the one that won isn't for you.
Speaker 1: It maybe one of the other ones is do what
Speaker 1: tomorrow's game was? Oh it was Broncos Chargers. Okay, Ros's
Speaker 1: what time you guys play? What the Patriots this week?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Bill's Mafia is a little upset because we're supposed to
Speaker 3: have three straight one o'clock games on Sunday and they
Speaker 3: flexed the one game flex to the afternoon.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I'm just looking at that right here. So you
Speaker 1: weren't because I know the Vikings are playing, but we're
Speaker 1: at Seattle, so I knew we were having at least
Speaker 1: an afternoon game. Eh. Yeah, But Bucks, Cowboys, Saints Packers.
Speaker 1: I mean, I understand there's probably a lot of Saints
Speaker 1: fans and Bucks fans listening, just because a lot of
Speaker 1: people in North Carolina pre Panthers kind of stuff. But
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't really have any interest there.
Speaker 1: Who's the Panthers play? Oh, that's right, they play the Cardinals.
Speaker 1: Actually know that? So Chiefs, Well, they're playing Texas or Texans,
Speaker 1: I should say, yeah, I mean, because there were a
Speaker 1: couple obviously the Bills game was one of them. There's
Speaker 1: some really a couple of really good games last week,
Speaker 1: the Eagles game and the Bills game were the ones
Speaker 1: that was really interested in, and then obviously the Vikings.
Speaker 1: But we're playing the Bears so on Monday, boo, yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, we got that going for us.
Speaker 1: All right, speaking of Bears. See what I did there
Speaker 1: that transition? Uh, here's the thing. Don't hunt with idiots.
Speaker 1: How many of you have went hunting or show or
Speaker 1: maybe just to the range with somebody, and now you will.
Speaker 1: You may not not be their friend anymore, but you're
Speaker 1: not hanging out with them with guns. By that, I've
Speaker 1: seen some people do some really stupid When you're younger,
Speaker 1: I guess maybe maybe you'll put up with it. I
Speaker 1: don't know. There's a couple of people that I won't
Speaker 1: go to a shooting range with like they have they
Speaker 1: got no trigger discipline. They'll do like they will hand
Speaker 1: you a gun and like you're not they didn't check it.
Speaker 1: And and I know it's a lot of little stuff.
Speaker 1: And don't get me wrong, there's a lot of people
Speaker 1: you get comfortable in you and you shouldn't, but you
Speaker 1: kind of cut corners but like they'll just do some
Speaker 1: dumb stuff. Man, there was a guy I had, a
Speaker 1: guy who went to a range with and he thought
Speaker 1: it was funny to essentially shoot at the same time
Speaker 1: you were shooting, like really close to you, and he
Speaker 1: thought that was funny. I'd never go back to the
Speaker 1: range with that guy. I don't want any part of it.
Speaker 1: And that being said, uh oh, remember I told you
Speaker 1: I have a friend who when we were when when
Speaker 1: we were kids, his parents told him not to go
Speaker 1: hunting with this other kid. And you know, sometimes parents
Speaker 1: are right, and they were. They were. I think they
Speaker 1: just had one shotgun and they were walking around. I
Speaker 1: think they were trying to plink blue drouse out in Wyoming,
Speaker 1: which they don't put up much of a fight, pretty
Speaker 1: easy to find. And they were walking across a creek
Speaker 1: and he walked across the creek and then this other
Speaker 1: idiot hands him the shotgun, which my buddy proceeds to
Speaker 1: grab the end of the barrel. You know where this
Speaker 1: is going. And then the more on who's handing him
Speaker 1: the shotgun so it doesn't fall in the creek when
Speaker 1: the guy's trying to go across, pulls the trigger and
Speaker 1: now and it cost it cost Jason two and a
Speaker 1: half fingers. And I will say he made lemon out
Speaker 1: of lemonade because he would then challenge people to paper
Speaker 1: rock scissors all the time, like people he didn't know,
Speaker 1: saybe'll get a party and they wouldn't see his hand
Speaker 1: and they'd be like a paper rock scissors and then
Speaker 1: we'd go and he'd throw whatever. And then he would
Speaker 1: then say he was throwing whatever, beat what the other
Speaker 1: guy was. We thought that was hilarious. But it came
Speaker 1: because he went hunting with people whose dad told him
Speaker 1: not to go hunting with. And his dad was right,
Speaker 1: all right. So with all that in mind, with all
Speaker 1: that in mind, well we get to this story. Ready. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is up Virginia, this is Satius. Just over the
Speaker 1: border there. A man is dead after a bear hunting trip.
Speaker 1: Let's hear what happened.
Speaker 5: We have an update to a story we first shared
Speaker 5: with you last week. The Department of Wildlife Resources confirms
Speaker 5: that fifty eight year old Lester Harvey Junior of Phoenix, Virginia,
Speaker 5: has died from his injuries after being hit by a
Speaker 5: bear falling from a tree on Monday morning. Authorities tell
Speaker 5: us the man was part of a hunting group. We're
Speaker 5: told no charges will be filed.
Speaker 1: Well, all right, so so of all the ways you
Speaker 1: can meet your maker or falling bear was not something
Speaker 1: that I ever considered. So how did it happen? How
Speaker 1: did how this guy get crushed to death and mauled?
Speaker 1: I guess or I don't know if he was crushed
Speaker 1: and mold or one or the other. Uh. So he's
Speaker 1: hunting with a group of hunters. They chased a bear
Speaker 1: and they treat it. Now, I don't like tree. I
Speaker 1: don't like tree and stuff. The only hunt I've ever
Speaker 1: been on, Like, I've never even done a bear hunt
Speaker 1: where we're running with dogs, Like I just that's not
Speaker 1: for me. If you want to, that's fine. I don't
Speaker 1: find it particularly sporting. But also you're using bait in
Speaker 1: the other scenarios, so whatever.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 1: The only thing, the only hunt I've ever been on,
Speaker 1: because it's really the only way to hunt him and
Speaker 1: except for happen you know, it just happened upon one
Speaker 1: is a mountain lion hunt. And and I didn't I
Speaker 1: wasn't hunting. We had hunters that came out and you
Speaker 1: you and literally if you go mountain lion hunting.
Speaker 6: What you have to do.
Speaker 1: It's not a poor man's sport, right. So the guy
Speaker 1: who would get a mountain lion tag, we'd have to
Speaker 1: wait for snow, like a fresh snowfall. We'd have to
Speaker 1: time it out, and then you would call the individual
Speaker 1: and be like, hey, we're gonna have fresh snow, come
Speaker 1: out here, and they would literally get on a plane
Speaker 1: and be out there later that day. And then the
Speaker 1: next day you're out there and you gotta run him
Speaker 1: with dogs and eventually get him up in a tree.
Speaker 1: And that's how you hunt them. I know that people
Speaker 1: hunt bearer like that. I just that's not for me.
Speaker 1: That being said, Oh I guess also, I went on
Speaker 1: a raccoon hunt where we treat raccoons. So with that
Speaker 1: in mind, the first thing you don't do when you
Speaker 1: get the critter up in the tree is stand underneath it.
Speaker 1: Because here's the deal. It's in a tree, and it's
Speaker 1: in a pretty panic state, right because you're chasing it around.
Speaker 1: So if that thing gets up in a tree, bear
Speaker 1: mountain lion, you're standing right under it. If the thing
Speaker 1: decides it doesn't want to be in the tree anymore,
Speaker 1: you're the thing stopping it from the ground. So that's
Speaker 1: inherently dumb. What's even dumber is it looks like they
Speaker 1: got it into the tree. This dude stood under the tree,
Speaker 1: and then his friends shot it in the tree, which
Speaker 1: also means they're shooting in the direction of their friend,
Speaker 1: which is another huge red flag in the world of hunting.
Speaker 1: So yeah, according to Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources, the
Speaker 1: tree bear fell and struck the hunter, which and here's
Speaker 1: the let me tell you this, there is a solution
Speaker 1: for this ross. You're probably familiar with this, even though
Speaker 1: you've never been hunting. You know how to mitigate this.
Speaker 1: A trampoline right as.
Speaker 3: I was at the very moment, I'm looking for the
Speaker 3: old cut with the trampoline and the bear.
Speaker 1: So you guys ever seen that video. It's it's hilarious. Now,
Speaker 1: they didn't kill it. So it was a bear that
Speaker 1: came into town and it's up in the tree and
Speaker 1: they tranked it. They hit it with a trank gun.
Speaker 1: But the yard happened to have one of those big
Speaker 1: trampolines right, the big black trampoline thing there, and they
Speaker 1: had pushed the trampoline under the tree and they tranked
Speaker 1: the bear, and the bear hits it, and then the
Speaker 1: bear from the trampoline goes back up almost to the
Speaker 1: height that it was and then kind of flips off
Speaker 1: off over to the side. The bear was fine. They
Speaker 1: you know, took it to wherever and released it. But
Speaker 1: it's it's an amazing video and apparently this guy had
Speaker 1: never seen it. But yeah, so if you guys are
Speaker 1: gonna be doing any hunting, don't stand under the animal
Speaker 1: you're shooting. Which I don't know how big the bear was,
Speaker 1: but they're not small, not a tiny bear. No charges filed, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know necessarily what you charge them with.
Speaker 1: But also, don't hunt with people that will that will
Speaker 1: literally shoot in your direction, even if it's above you, right,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. It's that your down range. And unfortunately
Speaker 1: he found out then the hardest of the hardest of
Speaker 1: ways there all right eight eight eight nine three four
Speaker 1: seven eight seven four.
Speaker 4: What is this? Oh?
Speaker 1: Wait, hold on, Boston, Paul just sent me an email.
Speaker 1: Patriots have an easy last three weeks. Don't you play
Speaker 1: the Bills twice? But you guys don't play back to back.
Speaker 1: There's like what a wink in between the Patriots Bills, right,
Speaker 1: they're rod masking Ross.
Speaker 3: That yeah yeah, one one in Buffalo and one in
Speaker 3: uh in Voxborough. Yes, okay, all right?
Speaker 1: And who they Oh they played the Chargers of that Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you guys are gonna get grease listen.
Speaker 3: Patriots at the bottom of the East right now. But
Speaker 3: when it comes to the future of I fear them
Speaker 3: more than I do the Dolphins. Of the Jets. Their
Speaker 3: quarterback is a good quarterback. He has a good future.
Speaker 1: I like how the Jets because they actually put up
Speaker 1: a respectable number. I saw analysts like, well, they finally
Speaker 1: figured it out, they got it together, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: do they It's one week, man, Yeah, so I don't
Speaker 1: know about all that, all right, eight forty four's get
Speaker 1: raced agic from the Weather Channel. Who the Cowgirls play
Speaker 1: this week?
Speaker 7: Tampa Sunday Down?
Speaker 1: Oh that's right, I just said that too. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: looked really good last week. I don't know, man, in Dallas,
Speaker 1: you guys said a night, dame. So you're not you're not. Well,
Speaker 1: we're not here Monday either, so it really doesn't matter.
Speaker 9: But well, believe it or not, I'm here Monday and Tuesday,
Speaker 9: and then I'm okay, so oh yeah, we're we're not
Speaker 9: here next week or the week after, so.
Speaker 7: Going a note that right, well, the whole week, the
Speaker 7: following week or just.
Speaker 1: Yeah, rossella executive decision yesterday. Wow, come back for just two.
Speaker 7: Days to make my life a little easier. Thanks, yeah man.
Speaker 1: So yeah, Friday, he'll be the last show and then okay,
Speaker 1: back on the sixth. Whatever that Monday is.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that is, that is the sixth. So cool, and
Speaker 9: you know Friday will talk. We can talk more about
Speaker 9: the absolutely playoff games and the cold and what we
Speaker 9: can expect.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, But this morning expecting to see the fog. I'll
Speaker 9: get a little better as the morning progresses with each
Speaker 9: passing hour. Still some low visibilities out there. Quarter Mile
Speaker 9: Dens Fog Advisory. The lowest visibilities are basically south and
Speaker 9: southeast of forty, So if you go south of the
Speaker 9: Try or Triangle, that's where the thicker fog is. This afternoon,
Speaker 9: we may tickle seventy in some spots.
Speaker 7: A warm day.
Speaker 9: Tonight, we'll start to see some cooler air come in
Speaker 9: and we will drop to the mid top forties, and
Speaker 9: then tomorrow load to mid fifties and partly sunny, pretty
Speaker 9: good day tomorrow, then a little rain Friday afternoon with
Speaker 9: the next front coming in. You're on either side of fifty,
Speaker 9: which is pretty close to normal, and then the bigger
Speaker 9: changes in temperatures, with highs only in the load of
Speaker 9: mid forties over the weekend, the coldest day being Sunday,
Speaker 9: when the trya it and into the mountains might not
Speaker 9: get out of the upper thirties and blows be in
Speaker 9: the twenties, but a slow warm up. By Christmas Eve,
Speaker 9: we are near fifty, and I think some rain showers
Speaker 9: around on Christmas Day, so you're hoping for white Christmas.
Speaker 9: I think like two weeks ago somebody like threw something
Speaker 9: out there that said maybe there'd be some wintery pres
Speaker 9: up in the South. I don't think so, so maybe
Speaker 9: some rain showers a mile.
Speaker 1: So all right, well, it's just they do it. That's
Speaker 1: just clickbait, that's what. Yeah, I know, I know. All right, man,
Speaker 1: appreciate it. Have a good one. Yeah, there you go,
Speaker 1: and Jeff Bellinger joins us.
Speaker 4: Next.
Speaker 11: Hang on, Well, good morning, Casey just got bored from
Speaker 11: Washington that home builders got to work on fewer new
Speaker 11: projects last month. The government says, Housing starts were now
Speaker 11: nearly two percent in November, and the report was a
Speaker 11: prize economists were looking for an increase. It is decision
Speaker 11: day for the Federal Reserve. Central bankers wrap up their
Speaker 11: final meeting of the year at two o'clock this afternoon
Speaker 11: with an announcement on interest rates. Economists have little doubt
Speaker 11: that rates will be cut by a quarter point today,
Speaker 11: and they say the Fed may indicate it will slow
Speaker 11: the pace of rate cuts next year. There's talk of
Speaker 11: a big deal that could reshape the global auto industry.
Speaker 11: Honda and Nissan are exploring the possibility of a merger
Speaker 11: to strengthen their operations here in the US and in China.
Speaker 11: Sources say the Taiwan East technology company Fox Khan has
Speaker 11: approached Nissan about acquiring a controlling stake. Any eventual deal
Speaker 11: will also involve Renault, The French automaker owns thirty six
Speaker 11: percent of Nissan. The nonprofit Center for American Rights has
Speaker 11: filed a petition with the Federal Communications Commission indicating it
Speaker 11: has concerns about the proposed Paramount Global sky Dance merger.
Speaker 11: The petition notes, among other things, that a Chinese company
Speaker 11: owns a stake in sky Dance, and it says that
Speaker 11: raises questions about foreign influence over US media. Traffic jams
Speaker 11: not just frustrating, they cost a lot of money. The
Speaker 11: American Transportation Research Institute says congestion on the nation's highways
Speaker 11: added nearly one hundred and nine billion dollars in cost
Speaker 11: to the trucking industry in twenty twenty two. And Walmart's
Speaker 11: testing a new program, a Casey. It's designed to curb
Speaker 11: shoplifting and enhance worker safety. The giant retailer tool USA. Today,
Speaker 11: a test is underway at one store at which employees
Speaker 11: are wearing body cameras. Walmart said it will evaluate the
Speaker 11: results before making any long term decisions about cameras in
Speaker 11: its stores.
Speaker 1: Casey, But it's clear when you see those videos of
Speaker 1: people just going in and stealing stuff. There is video.
Speaker 1: I think they were looting a ross the other day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: some of the dudes don't even cover their face, and
Speaker 1: clearly there's cameras in those stores. So right, yeah, does
Speaker 1: the Walmart associate plud plus, you got to find a
Speaker 1: Walmart associate to film you. So well, that's it all right, Jeff,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Have a good day. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: at least maybe then we could figure out where they are. Right,
Speaker 1: we'll go back to the cameras and you're like, like,
Speaker 1: why can't I find an associate?
Speaker 3: Oh, look at that?
Speaker 1: Go to the tape. All right, well we'll see they
Speaker 1: got to do something. Yeah, I saw they were like
Speaker 1: looting to ross the other day and none of them
Speaker 1: covered their face. It was in California, because of course
Speaker 1: it was, but it was like, I don't care about that.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the body camera is going to do.
Speaker 1: There'll probably be some amazing videos that would emerge if
Speaker 1: you had access to it, just because people of Walmart.
Speaker 1: But who knows. All right, I'm I'm getting pretty annoyed
Speaker 1: the amount of New Jersey politicians who purport to know
Speaker 1: what's going on with the drones, who clearly don't know
Speaker 1: what's going on with the drones.
Speaker 8: Is.
Speaker 1: I understand they're right to be irritated and asking questions.
Speaker 1: Don't get me wrong, but like, remember, remember we had
Speaker 1: the one the Iranian Mothership was one of the congressional
Speaker 1: members from New Jersey and he said that he said
Speaker 1: it was such confidence, and then with the follow up,
Speaker 1: he's like, well, my source feels that that may be
Speaker 1: one of the options. Well that's not how you worded it. Well,
Speaker 1: now we have the mayor of Belleville, Belleville, New Jersey,
Speaker 1: which do not even know where that is, who suggested
Speaker 1: another thing which has already been community noted. But let
Speaker 1: me go ahead and lay this out for you. This
Speaker 1: is an interview with one of the local TV st.
Speaker 3: So here's what I know.
Speaker 2: I know that we were told by our state police
Speaker 2: that we have assets over our critical infrastructure. Now, depending
Speaker 2: on your point of view, that's either concerning or comforting.
Speaker 2: I think it's comforting because it's probably us listening and watching.
Speaker 2: We also know that we have drones that are flying
Speaker 2: in a grid like pattern. In my opinion, they're looking
Speaker 2: for something. What might they be looking for, Well, potentially
Speaker 2: we're aware of a threat that came in through Port Nork.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's radioactive material. There was and there is an
Speaker 2: alert that's out right now that radioactive material in New
Speaker 2: Jersey has gone missing. On December second. It was a shipment,
Speaker 2: it arrived at its destination, the container was damaged and
Speaker 2: was empty.
Speaker 11: Because that's very important information, and that came from a
Speaker 11: credible source.
Speaker 1: That came from the US government, all right, and he
Speaker 1: is correct it did. But when when you say that,
Speaker 1: like there's a shipment of nuclear materials missing, that's pretty
Speaker 1: it's a pretty terrifying thing, right you hear that, like,
Speaker 1: did he read what it was? Because he is correct,
Speaker 1: it is part of something that is being reported by
Speaker 1: the federal government, so that that is correct. Specifically, though,
Speaker 1: what he's talking about is the Nuclear Regulatory Commission who
Speaker 1: issued an alert and it was based on a shipment
Speaker 1: that was going to a cancer clinic. It's a diagnostic tool,
Speaker 1: and like a lot of medical equipment, there is radio
Speaker 1: you need radioactivity, right, X rays, scans, CAT scans, things
Speaker 1: like that, MRIs. This is even smaller. It's a calibrating
Speaker 1: tool used to do the diagnostics for the scanners, and
Speaker 1: the amount of radioactive material apparently is so small you
Speaker 1: could essentially hold this thing by your man parts and
Speaker 1: still have babies, and you can keep it there for
Speaker 1: a long time