Speaker 1: That was a great interview with the adoption services this
Speaker 1: last break. We need as many adoptions of humans on
Speaker 1: the radio and television as we do dogs and kiddies.
Speaker 1: All right, we have way, we have great interviews with
Speaker 1: the Humane Society. I love them. We don't do nearly
Speaker 1: enough on the human side. Mayor Do you agree?
Speaker 2: I totally agree. It is so incredibly important. I thank
Speaker 2: them for the work that they do, and having safe
Speaker 2: homes and parents and guardians and mentors is so important
Speaker 2: for our kids these days.
Speaker 1: The cost is insane, it is she just said, fifty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars it is to adopt a child in three
Speaker 1: year process.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's made far too difficult, and so folks that
Speaker 2: are helping others achieve that goal and help kids in
Speaker 2: that way need to be commended. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I used to use that as a threat to my kids.
Speaker 1: I will put you up. You're an adoption soon, You're
Speaker 1: going if you don't get straightened out. How are you doing,
Speaker 1: your lovely wife.
Speaker 2: I did well. You know I've been doing so poorly
Speaker 2: at your trivia recent attorney that I thought I needed
Speaker 2: to bring in reinforcements to help with the trivia. When
Speaker 2: we come in here.
Speaker 1: It's good to see you. How are you put your
Speaker 1: put your headphones on? Because Dave Jennings is in the
Speaker 1: other room. Can you get to a dwight to join us?
Speaker 1: There you go, buddy, how are you doing?
Speaker 3: No, I'm not too good man.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 5: I went in the kitchen to get my mountain dew,
Speaker 5: and some dumb ass poured out every freaking mountain dew
Speaker 5: that we have, and there's a bunch of empty mountain dew.
Speaker 1: Can let me ask you one question, what is mountain
Speaker 1: dew heart smart or is it not? It's not heart smart,
Speaker 1: not tooth smart?
Speaker 6: Is it?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 2: Political statement? Did not do become like a political thing.
Speaker 1: With Rachel Louisville tap water the pitch never stops. H
Speaker 1: Why he has been excited when you've come in, but
Speaker 1: no offense. Now your wife is here. The way he
Speaker 1: pushed you out of the way.
Speaker 3: So here's the thing. Here's the thing.
Speaker 5: So there's autouraze starts coming in, all right, yeah, And.
Speaker 3: And Mary Greenberg is leaguing the way he extends his
Speaker 3: hand up before you. When we saw you go look
Speaker 3: at him.
Speaker 1: I looked at him. I go, please, don't embarrass me.
Speaker 1: Don't embarrass me right now to you kidding me. You've
Speaker 1: been busy.
Speaker 2: It has been a busy week, but a good week
Speaker 2: here in Louisville. We've made a lot of progress and
Speaker 2: a lot of fronts.
Speaker 1: We had an Italian Ortinez. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: heard that break yesterday.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about judicial system a little bit later, but
Speaker 1: you have something that we might tackle this this this
Speaker 1: new So we we.
Speaker 2: Had a wonderful announcement yesterday with Attorney General Russell Coleman.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 2: We've been talking since his first days in office about
Speaker 2: what we can do to partner together where there has
Speaker 2: not been collaboration before between the state's attorney general and
Speaker 2: the city of Louisville, like the way that we're doing now.
Speaker 2: And so he is committed to reducing gun violence. He
Speaker 2: did that as the US Attorney for the Western District
Speaker 2: of Kentucky, and so him, Commonwealth Attorney Jerina Weather is
Speaker 2: myself also working with County Attorney Michael Connell and David Nicholson,
Speaker 2: our Circuit Court clerk really came together where Attorney General
Speaker 2: Coleman is adding prosecutors that are dedicated to prosecuting violent
Speaker 2: crimes here in the Louisville, so we have more more
Speaker 2: resources to put people behind bars that are committing violent
Speaker 2: crimes in our community's.
Speaker 8: Counnelling them to state facilities and federal facilities and not
Speaker 8: being released by local judges.
Speaker 5: Well, that's that's where I was going. Is, if you
Speaker 5: ask me, the problem is not with the laws on
Speaker 5: the books. The problem is with we have some lousy
Speaker 5: prosecutors and we got some lousy judges there make some
Speaker 5: horrible decision and violent criminals. You know, we can talk
Speaker 5: about taking guns off the street, but if you ask me,
Speaker 5: let's take convicted felons with guns off the.
Speaker 3: Street first and go from there.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 5: But it sounds like if that you guys are working
Speaker 5: together in tandem. And by the way, thanks for you
Speaker 5: and Attorney General Colan. You both crossing party lines and
Speaker 5: I'm seeing.
Speaker 3: A lot of that out. Yeah, man, good job, thank you.
Speaker 5: And by the way, talking about Attorney General Russell Coleman,
Speaker 5: is it just me or does he look like the
Speaker 5: perfect He looks like an Elliot Elliott Nest type.
Speaker 3: Look like them, you know what I mean? Like, Hey,
Speaker 3: we're gonna break up this mob.
Speaker 5: I tell you what's gonna happen on attorney in general,
Speaker 5: We're gonna make.
Speaker 3: Sure that I keep waiting.
Speaker 5: I keep waiting for Russell Coleman to say, if he
Speaker 5: pulls a knife, he pull a gun.
Speaker 3: Can get these flapper girls off the street. If he
Speaker 3: pulls rock, he pays scissors. He puts one of yours
Speaker 3: on the hospital, he put one his on the mag
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: No, But to a point Natalie and Martinez we had
Speaker 1: on the air, so to the prosecutor side, because I said,
Speaker 1: prosecutors are pretty on board, and she goes, hang on
Speaker 1: a couple of the situations they were where the judge
Speaker 1: is not even paying attention to what's in front of
Speaker 1: her or him, And then I said, well.
Speaker 3: The prosecutor's on board.
Speaker 1: She was like, prosecute didn't speak up, like prosecut didn't say,
Speaker 1: hang on, judge, did you see this? Did you see this?
Speaker 1: And that makes a difference, man.
Speaker 2: As I said earlier this week, when LMPD is doing
Speaker 2: the job we asked them to do, and identifies yes criminals,
Speaker 2: particularly violent criminals, particularly repeat violent criminals, and identifies them
Speaker 2: there need to be consequences for that individual and to
Speaker 2: deter other behavior. And so it is infuriating when LMPD
Speaker 2: does its job when we make good arrests, when we
Speaker 2: identify people who are doing incredibly bad things out harming
Speaker 2: our community, and then they end up not really having
Speaker 2: any consequences.
Speaker 3: I can't say that to what that does to the
Speaker 3: morale of LMPD. That incredibly hard fetus.
Speaker 1: To that point, we talked about a specific situation where
Speaker 1: a guy a fell in with a gun and he's
Speaker 1: got a mask on and he's sixty six, two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty pounds and our darned LMPD guy's got to
Speaker 1: wrestle him on the on the sidewalk, and you know what,
Speaker 1: he's in a fight. He broke his apple watch, he
Speaker 1: kicked his door in, and this dude's one on one
Speaker 1: wrestling a sixty six, two hundred and fifty pound guy
Speaker 1: and they laid him out the next day. So the
Speaker 1: LMPD officer mayor why am I going.
Speaker 5: To add to the story. The judge has the mother
Speaker 5: on the phone. The judge was a Della Hanny and
Speaker 5: it says, hey, mom, shall let him go. Moms, in
Speaker 5: a shocking twist, the mom says, yes, let my son go.
Speaker 1: She does, And well, when I got to Rale the
Speaker 1: LMPD officer that gets in a fight with this monster
Speaker 1: on the damn street.
Speaker 2: One percent right. We have reached out to the judicial
Speaker 2: branch in my nearly two years as being mayor. We
Speaker 2: have tried to help educate them on the gang violence
Speaker 2: that we're seeing in our community, on some patterns of
Speaker 2: criminal activity that we're seeing, how they can be helpful
Speaker 2: towards reducing violent crime. And we are reaching back out
Speaker 2: again to reconvene those conversations. Excuse me, we need their help.
Speaker 2: We need the help of the judicial branch to reduce
Speaker 2: the amount of violent crime in this community. Chief Humphrey
Speaker 2: is off to a phenomenal start. We are headed in
Speaker 2: the right direction from l MPD, but we need to
Speaker 2: make sure that there are consequences when people are pulling
Speaker 2: the triggers.
Speaker 1: Uh so you so, so Rachel?
Speaker 3: So Rachel, what are you doing this weekend? What you're
Speaker 3: doing this weekend?
Speaker 1: We were going to ask you about young Kapoor and
Speaker 1: you we need you to answer truthfully as if we're
Speaker 1: in a court of law. So we need you to
Speaker 1: uh or we'll ask the judge to direct to the Waites.
Speaker 1: So young Kapoor. So Sundown tonight. Correct, no eat or
Speaker 1: drink until tomorrow at sundown. Now, we got the one
Speaker 1: part wrong. You don't set a table of food. That's
Speaker 1: that's a different come We didn't get wrong. You did, Okay, Okay.
Speaker 3: Rachel, that's not true. You don't set a thing of food.
Speaker 6: No torture. We have a big meal tonight.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, okay, what will that be?
Speaker 6: Yeah, well it's a little different now because Craig is vegetarian. Yes,
Speaker 6: my favorite meal. I would always make brisket.
Speaker 5: Oh brisket will sing that from you.
Speaker 6: I can still make it, but it's it's hard to
Speaker 6: eat brisket by by yourself.
Speaker 3: That's what you're gone. Yeah, that's where that's where I
Speaker 3: come in.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, So we were we were thinking about
Speaker 1: sending some kosher bear nose pizza to the house tomorrow
Speaker 1: at sundown seven.
Speaker 2: That works. People can eat whatever they want. There is
Speaker 2: a sort of tradition to have breakfast and to sort
Speaker 2: of break the fast with breakfast food. So, okay, you'll
Speaker 2: often see breakfast for you in the evening. Okay, people
Speaker 2: break the fast.
Speaker 3: So, but you're also supposed to make some amends, right,
Speaker 3: some atonements. Yes, So we're ready.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're ready, Come on, come on.
Speaker 2: What I have been taught and learned is that on
Speaker 2: young keep you're asking God for forgiveness, and so you're
Speaker 2: supposed to ask others for forgiveness throughout the course of
Speaker 2: the year as you go along and as you might.
Speaker 3: Okay, let's do some Monday.
Speaker 1: So Mayor, what I think, No, hang right, hell, I
Speaker 1: think the mayor if there's some atonements you need to
Speaker 1: do with Rachel right now? And I think some things
Speaker 1: leaving towels on the floor or just running for mayor
Speaker 1: is in there.
Speaker 2: So I was actually gonna say just that.
Speaker 1: So Mayor, is there any atonements for Rachel says she's
Speaker 1: here live on the radio. That would make it even
Speaker 1: more apportant, And it's it's a broadcaster to God, actually, louder,
Speaker 1: go ahead.
Speaker 2: Start a toning away, Rachel. I atone for not putting
Speaker 2: my sweaty running clothes in the laundry as rapidly as
Speaker 2: I should gross.
Speaker 1: All right, it's okay, perfect, give her give her a
Speaker 1: minute here. She needs to, she need used to come
Speaker 1: up with something.
Speaker 3: There here we go.
Speaker 7: I do think that sometimes I I atone for occasionally
Speaker 7: not being I don't know, like not losing it.
Speaker 6: But I'm not.
Speaker 3: What you're saying, you have a temper.
Speaker 6: No, I actually don't have a temper.
Speaker 2: Not losing it.
Speaker 6: No, No, I don't think I have a temper. But
Speaker 6: sometimes I get frustrated.
Speaker 1: Yes, and I don't communicate it well.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 3: Is that your atonement?
Speaker 2: Is your frustration towards others? Sometimes this channel towards me.
Speaker 7: Yeah, okay, Rachel even married twenty five years.
Speaker 6: Also, by the way, October thirty.
Speaker 2: Twenty five years.
Speaker 1: Is there any resentment towards uh, mister Trager in the
Speaker 1: corner that he gets more time with the mayor as Rachel, that.
Speaker 3: Is he on the phone? Do you say? Are you
Speaker 3: on the phone again with Kevin?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 3: Are you? Is that what you here? Is there any
Speaker 3: of it?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 6: But I do get worried sometimes Kevin.
Speaker 7: If Kevin calls, it might not be good.
Speaker 5: Is this?
Speaker 1: I suggested that we come on Tony and Dwight's show
Speaker 1: to do a therapy.
Speaker 3: What we're doing, it's a surprise intervention.
Speaker 8: You know what?
Speaker 1: Though, that is a big step for Rachel to say.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I don't communicate well enough. I think you're your
Speaker 1: young Copoor is done that's right. You're you're done.
Speaker 3: No, no, you're done.
Speaker 2: To jump on.
Speaker 3: I can't do this, that's the wrong. There you go. Okay,
Speaker 3: let's do crusade for children.
Speaker 4: Here we go.
Speaker 3: Do that. You ready?
Speaker 1: Rachel is going to help you out on absolutely.
Speaker 2: Where'd you go to the college University of Michigan?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 1: Did you also opposed to at Harvard Law School?
Speaker 3: Okay? Law school? All right, I went there too. Did
Speaker 3: you know Ted Mark? No, he doesn't know anybody.
Speaker 2: That's where I'm doing.
Speaker 3: This is a geography question to start things.
Speaker 1: Okay, everyone's sharing the brain, Dave Jennings, Rachel and Craig
Speaker 1: and then Dwight Whitten. So they add up to about
Speaker 1: two brains.
Speaker 3: So, Rachel, so you know geography is the study of shapes. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there you go.
Speaker 1: Uh. Buzzard's Bay Buzzard's question one. Buzzard's Bay separates mainland
Speaker 1: Massachusetts from what land mass.
Speaker 3: And yeah, I like that answer, Carl.
Speaker 5: Let's go it's a vacation. Rachel's shaking me off. I
Speaker 5: would say Mars Vineyard. That's where Jaws lives. You'll never
Speaker 5: catch me there. But yeah, let's go Martha's Vineyards.
Speaker 3: Martha's vineyard.
Speaker 1: I think the answer is going to be okay. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it was it's called something else, it's did you say
Speaker 1: Martha's vinyard? My answer is cape Cod is Martha's vineyard?
Speaker 2: On?
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, no.
Speaker 5: The ancient Mesopotamians referred to Cape Cod as Martha's vineyards.
Speaker 3: Way to go, Rachel, Way to go, by the way, Rachel.
Speaker 1: Rachel saved for children's tribute. I give money at the
Speaker 1: end of the year. We you stack it up, so
Speaker 1: it's too sixty right now, I'll go to to eighty
Speaker 1: if we get eight. To the next ten questions, Okay,
Speaker 1: here we go, thanks to the Mesopotamian.
Speaker 3: Yeah, way to go, Rachel Dwight. This one's for you.
Speaker 3: It's food question. Okay, great?
Speaker 1: What city is known for having its hot chicken?
Speaker 2: Yes? Some darn good hot chicken places right here?
Speaker 3: Did he say mayor green Berger? Did he saved?
Speaker 6: Why answer?
Speaker 3: I can't hide my frustration, Rachel. When it comes to Craig.
Speaker 1: Rachel, this is yours, all right, you'll start. If you
Speaker 1: can't get it, then the other ones can help you.
Speaker 3: Ready. True or false is why?
Speaker 2: No? No?
Speaker 1: Judd her real name.
Speaker 3: I think it's true or false?
Speaker 4: Why would you make that up.
Speaker 6: Yeah, maybe it's not.
Speaker 3: I think it's a Barbara.
Speaker 1: She looks like a Barbara. It could be trure of false.
Speaker 1: I need to answer true or false? Why Judd's her
Speaker 1: real name?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 3: Is false? I say false? Okay, good job, good job,
Speaker 3: hey Mary. When I answer question or not?
Speaker 2: I got Nashville Nae.
Speaker 1: Chicken, Christina Claire similar air. Christina Claire is her name.
Speaker 1: It's close to one.
Speaker 3: Nona Judge.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that's her real name.
Speaker 2: And they got three of them.
Speaker 1: There's three of.
Speaker 3: Them, so I don't know.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, Dave, Yeah, you're a musical guy,
Speaker 1: kind of tie to the mayor and his wife. Okay,
Speaker 1: to a certain extent extension. Nineteen sixty four Broadway musical
Speaker 1: The hit is center around a milkman and his five daughters.
Speaker 3: Ooh, that's really hard.
Speaker 6: We weren't born then.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 2: Something? Is that you? Jackman? To come back in that
Speaker 2: the music man?
Speaker 4: Well, sound of music.
Speaker 7: He comes in with music, musical instruments.
Speaker 1: Place in another country, sound of music one hundred years ago.
Speaker 2: Oh and then yeah, definitely, how about a hundred.
Speaker 1: He wishes, he wishes, he wishes he was I got rich.
Speaker 2: Man, I got this cat rich Man.
Speaker 3: There we go, Fiddler on the roof. That was that
Speaker 3: was Rachel.
Speaker 1: Rachel had it. And then she's saying it with.
Speaker 2: The bonus points.
Speaker 3: I was, I was gonna go with cats. I was
Speaker 3: this close.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, this one is a trick non
Speaker 1: trick question here, Okay, guys are doing good.
Speaker 3: Question five?
Speaker 1: Is there a woman's name on the Declaration of Independence?
Speaker 1: I didn't say is there a woman's name on the declaration?
Speaker 2: Are we able to do it? Like the word finder
Speaker 2: where you sort of circle diagonally the letters and you.
Speaker 3: Can't what you're talking about like words like a puzzle?
Speaker 3: You know what?
Speaker 1: You all are terrible students.
Speaker 2: It's got to be it.
Speaker 7: Yes, I think it's a lot of names.
Speaker 4: There's got to be at least one, even given the day.
Speaker 3: Well true, the story is it.
Speaker 1: Was copied by a company in Baltimore, Maryland, printed by
Speaker 1: Mary Catherine Goddard. So her name is at the bottom
Speaker 1: of Independent.
Speaker 4: So her name.
Speaker 2: But you know that the city of Louisville, thanks to
Speaker 2: generosity of the Malay family many years ago, owned there
Speaker 2: was are about fifteen copies of the Declaration of Independence
Speaker 2: that were made and the city of Louisville owns one
Speaker 2: of them.
Speaker 5: Their father donated it, so that that woman is the
Speaker 5: one that wrote it out and had to print it.
Speaker 3: And they said, how in.
Speaker 5: The world could she make all of these copies look alike?
Speaker 5: Some guy in the back went.
Speaker 2: She must be a witch.
Speaker 3: And they burned her. They burned her. Tragic. It was tragic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's go back to musicals in Broadway. Dwight, you
Speaker 1: could give me a broad I know you hate musicals,
Speaker 1: but I think you're gonna get this right because I
Speaker 1: believe in you. My new heart, get heart smart, and
Speaker 1: I believe it.
Speaker 7: You.
Speaker 1: Come, what, Dave? Is the backup on this? And Dave,
Speaker 1: I'll give you two seconds to answer, because I know
Speaker 1: the answer. Maybe what are the names of the rival
Speaker 1: gangs and the story west Side story?
Speaker 3: Come on, buddy, I got this.
Speaker 5: Somebody do with airplanes, okay, the jets and think of
Speaker 5: John's and the Sharks?
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, right about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, where did you go?
Speaker 1: Very intimidating names in the early nineteen gangs were the Sharks.
Speaker 5: I'm a jet wish So when we come up on,
Speaker 5: let's make wish noises it all right?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 1: Mayor how many colors are in the spectrum.
Speaker 4: I mean, that's a tough one, man, I got that one.
Speaker 3: Oh wait a minute, five or six?
Speaker 4: What do you think? Seven?
Speaker 2: Red?
Speaker 8: Orange, yellow, indigo, violet.
Speaker 3: There's a reason you brought her.
Speaker 6: Okid elementary school teacher.
Speaker 2: There we go.
Speaker 1: I never would have never, never would have done anything.
Speaker 8: Remember Roy g biv Red orange, yellow? That's are you
Speaker 8: ready for a weird question?
Speaker 3: Impressive? Impressive or annoying?
Speaker 1: Here's we're all about atonement. I thought that was special,
Speaker 1: it really was all right.
Speaker 3: Question nine?
Speaker 1: Is there a fruit known as the winter banana?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: There is a plantain? Is there?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 3: Or no?
Speaker 1: Is there a fruit known as the winter nana? Or
Speaker 1: is that just made up? I guess Paul Lynde, he's
Speaker 1: trying to read my eyes right.
Speaker 6: The new Heart is telling me.
Speaker 3: You know I'm going with Rachel no.
Speaker 1: So your answer is no, no, Yes, Greg Green Brady,
Speaker 1: you were right, Rachel, and I wanted to say yes.
Speaker 3: Craig, technically we had that one.
Speaker 1: You can't ask him food questions, and I'm sorry. Dave's right,
Speaker 1: I asked you a food question on you for tonight
Speaker 1: until tonight. Okay, by the way, Seven, ten, I looked
Speaker 1: it up. So the sun goes down at seven ten.
Speaker 1: You got which is good for today, but the bigger
Speaker 1: You're right.
Speaker 3: So you are just hunkered down? Or do you go
Speaker 3: to do mayor stuff?
Speaker 2: No, tomorrow will We'll take it easy and I will
Speaker 2: go to services.
Speaker 3: Can you help me move tomorrow? Last question is for
Speaker 3: the mayor. Okay, here we go for the win. For
Speaker 3: the wins.
Speaker 1: If you get this, you get this wrong, the kids
Speaker 1: will get less money and then.
Speaker 3: Be your fault.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: Prior prior to the early nineteen eighties, the Japanese automaker
Speaker 1: Nissan was known as what.
Speaker 3: My sister owned one of these cars.
Speaker 4: I think it's I've got that one starts with the
Speaker 4: starts with a D.
Speaker 3: You probably you had friends and owned.
Speaker 8: One little Honeycomb Hubcat. There you go, Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 8: That's right, Dotson, that's right.
Speaker 2: I remember the.
Speaker 3: I was trying to picture the cars, and.
Speaker 1: Do you remember the dots in B two ten?
Speaker 2: I'm not sure? Yeah, right, thank you for the assist.
Speaker 2: Right the headline, you're gonna accurate. I was like, no,
Speaker 2: they started that company after Dotson.
Speaker 1: The Dotson was a reliable, at least mayor Rachel, Thank
Speaker 1: you for coming in and hanging out. Thank you guys,
Speaker 1: have a great week Thank you for walking across the
Speaker 1: aisle and getting things done for city, county, our state,
Speaker 1: and it makes our place a better p place to live.
Speaker 2: And go out to the zoo. But with the zoo
Speaker 2: this weekend, we're headed there right now to name the
Speaker 2: new Tiger Cub. Lots of great things going on after
Speaker 2: love Weekend.
Speaker 1: I told you last time to do screw something up
Speaker 1: so we can yell at you about it. You still
Speaker 1: haven't done anything.
Speaker 2: I got another weekend.
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